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ANDREW  LEWIS  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 
Salem,  Virginia 


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THE  pflllferute  193  2 

VOLUME  III 

PUBLISHED  BY  THE  STUDENT  BODY 

OF 

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SALEM,  VIRGINIA 


W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


A  patch  of  formal  green  broken  by  the 
Wide  walk  to  never-to-be-forgotten  friendships,- 
Tall,  white  columns. 

Strong,  serving,  stately,  symbolic 
Of  growing  youth  pointing  upward 
To  serve  God  and  man. 

Crowded  halls,  seething  with 
Bits  of  humanity,  learning,  living ; 

Large  windows,  framing  welcomed 
Views  of  trees,  sky  and  the  mountains,- 
Organizations  forming  the  nucleus  of 
Our  school  life,  giving 
Friendship,  companionship,  fellowship,- 
Of  all  these  Salem  High  School  is, 

Upon  all  these  we  frame  our  book. 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


We  who  stand  loyal  to  our  old 
Al  ma  Mater 


Dedicate  this  volume,  as  we  lool<  to 
the  dawn  of  to-morrow, 


To  the  successful  future  of  our 
old  institution 


In 

its  new  edifice  to  be  built 

this  year. 

WOLVERINE 


^ 


19  3  2 


Mrs.  W.  G.  Strickler 
English 

Miss  Annie  McConkey 
Mathematics 
Mr.  T.  E.  Burke 
Vocational  Agriculture 


Mrs.  Ethel  Shockey 
Mathematics;  Science 
Mr.  Roland  E.  Cook 
County  Superintendent 
Miss  Pauline  Webb 
History;  Science 


Miss  Viola  Woodson 
History;  Social  Science 
Mr.  Robert  W.  House 
Principal 

Mrs.  L.  G.  Pedigo 
English 


Miss  Emma  Hurt 
History 

Miss  Dorothy  Thomas 
Secretary 

Mr.  D.  E.  Denton 
Atheletic  Director;  French 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


«**'«■»** 

#*»*«'«* 


Mrs.  E.  C.  James 

Latin 


Miss  Louise  Fulton 
Mathematics;  History 


Mrs.  J.  F.  Morton 

Study  Hall 


Mr.  F.  L.  Bruce 

English;  History 


Mrs.  L.  YV.  Fishel 
Vocational  Home 
Economics 

Mr.  Jack  B.  Farley 
Science 


Mr.  J.  H.  Snapp 
English 


Miss  Dorothy  Alexander 
Commercial 


Miss  Louise  Darden  Mr 
Latin;  Mathematics 


Mrs.  Taylor  Turner 

English 

Miss  Winnie  Slusser 
Science 

.  Robert  E.  Lee  Chapman 

Mathematics 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


THE  WOLVERINE 


VOL.XXVH  I 


PHIP  AV  t  3,  I93Z 


No.tJ 


Commencement" 

Ex  erases  to  be  held 
In  Salem  The 


Sen  iors 

G ive  . 
Barrel- 


La  '-'0  a-AxL  V  v  \y\s 


Plans  for 
Class  Nile 
Complete 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Robert  Fisher  George  Garst  Mildred  Cross  Mildred  Lam 

President  Vice  President  Secretary  Treasurer 


Motto:  Upward  and  Onward 

Colors:  Green  and  White  Flower:  Dogwood 


Class  Poem 

Out  into  the  world  we'll  go, 

Some  in  all  directions; 

But  Salem  High  will  always  stand 
Supreme  in  our  affections. 

Some  of  us  will  seek  renown, 

Some  will  strive  to  serve ; 

All  will  win  by  faithful  toit 
The  honors  they  deserve. 

We'll  never  cease  to  work 
'Till  we've  attained  success; 

And  all  the  world  will  thankful  be 
For  dear  old  S.  II.  S. 

Evelyn  Board,  Class  Poet 


■4  8  )> 


A  wonderful  school  is  ours, 

Its  dear  old  walls  we  love, 

Its  happy  memories  we'll  cherish 
When  through  the  world  we  rove. 

A  wonderful  class  is  ours, 

The  class  of  ’32; 

Four  years  we've  worked  together, 
And  now  our  task  is  through. 

We've  often  looked  toward  this  day, 

A nd  wished  that  it  were  near; 

But  now  we  all  feel  strangely  sad — 

We  realize  it's  here. 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Emmett  Andrews 

Although  he  came  to  us  late  in  our  school  life,  we 
feel  that  he  has  contributed  a  great  deal  to  our  class 
during  his  presence.  We  know  that  he  will  make  the 
same  reputation  in  college  that  he  has  in  high  school. 
Luck  to  you,  Emmett ! 

Hi-Y  Club  ’31 -’32. 


Katherine  Shirley  Andrews 

Kitty’s  laugh  and  versatile  nature  are  con¬ 
tagious.  She  is  the  originator  and  leader  of  our  most 
spirited  escapades,  yet  she  is  a  thorough  sport  and 
the  best  pal  ever.  Even  if  she  is  a  big  talker,  she  has 
talked  her  way  into  our  hearts  and  we  all  love  her. 

Girl  Reserves  '30— '31,  ’31-’32;  Glee  Club  ’32. 


Florence  Virginia  Arthur 

One  could  not  know  Florence  and  not  like  her. 
Her  big  blue-gray  eyes  are  truly  “the  windows  of 
the  soul.”  Florence  plans  to  enter  Fredericksburg 
next  fall  where  she  will  specialize  in  commercial 
studies.  Luck  to  you,  Florence. 

Latin  Club  ’28-’29;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32;  Mythology 
Club  ’27-’28. 


Mildred  Frances  Bain 

Mildred,  though  very  quiet  in  school,  is  loved  by 
all  who  know  her.  She  always  thinks  of  others  and 
has  a  smile  for  everyone,  making  many  friends  who 
wish  her  a  happy  and  successful  life. 

Commercial  Club  ’28-’29;  Literary  Society  ’29-’30, 
’30-’31;  Bible  Club  ’31-'32  (Reporter). 


Mary  Louis  Bays 

Mary’s  cheery  smiles  and  dancing  blue  eyes  have 
made  her  one  of  the  most  popular  Seniors.  She  is 
very  studious  and  especially  so  in  commercial  work 
so  that  we  know  the  man  is  lucky  who  shall  call  her 
his  “stenog.” 


9 


WOLVERINE 


;;;; 


19  3  2 


Douglas  Blackard 

We  wouldn’t  be  the  least  bit  surprised  to  see 
Douglas  end  up  in  the  diplomatic  service  some  day, 
from  the  interest  he  has  shown  in  Civics  class.  Go 
as  high  as  you  can,  Douglas,  all  your  classmates  are 
backing  you  up. 

Science  Club  ’28-’29. 


Evelyn  Frances  Board 

As  one  of  our  attractive  and  talented  Seniors, 
Evelyn  may  count  many  students  of  Salem  Hi  her 
friends.  Her  ability  to  sing,  recite  and  play  the  piano 
have  made  her  popular  with  both  teachers  and 
classmates. 

Glee  Club  '30-’31,  ’31-’32;  Girl  Reserves  ’31-’32 
(Treas.). 


James  L.  Bostwick 

“Jim”  is  one  of  our  Seniors  who  got  here  just  in 
time  to  graduate.  He  has  the  ability  to  make 
splendid  grades  and  then  he  has  more  time  to  keep 
us  giggling.  We  wish  him  all  the  success  in  the  world 
and  we  also  wish  that  we  had  known  him  earlier 
that  we  might  have  loved  him  longer. 


Charlie  A.  Boxley 

Charlie,  our  one  and  only.  Smiles,  personality 
and  jokes;  they’re  Charlie’s  traits.  He’s  a  true 
friend  at  all  times  and  we  are  sure  with  these 
characteristics  he  will  soon  have  a  “Rebecca”  for 
his  “Sunnybrook  Farm.”  Best  o’  luck,  Charlie! 


Helen  Marie  Bower 

Helen,  a  quiet,  unassuming  Senior,  is  not  merely 
just  another  classmate  but  is  a  sweet,  ever-helping 
friend  to  all.  We  do  not  know  what  her  plans  for  the 
future  are,  but  we  wish  her  luck  in  whatever  she 
attempts. 

Home  Ec.  Club  '28-'29;  Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31. 


10  }> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


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William  Bowman 

William,  better  known  as  Billie,  is  one  of  Salem 
High’s  best  students  as  well  as  one  of  Mr.  Carter’s 
most  accomplished  piano  pupils.  We  all  hope  that 
he  will  be  as  successful  in  his  “music  world”  as  he 
has  been  at  Salem  High. 


Ruth  Brewer 

Ruth,  if  laughing  makes  you  fat,  beware!!  Be¬ 
cause  a  new  diet  will  have  to  be  invented  for  you.  If 
you  have  the  blues  Ruth  will  chase  them  away  by 
that  contagious  little  giggle  of  hers.  Remember  us, 
Ruth,  and  we’ll  do  the  same  for  you. 

Latin  Club  '29. 


Garland  Bruce 

Garland  is  one  of  our  “transporters.”  With  his 
ready  knowledge  of  mechanics  he  makes  an  in¬ 
valuable  assistant  in  the  carrying  of  Senior  hikers 
back  and  forth  to  their  destinations.  May  you 
succeed  in  other  things  as  well  as  you  have  with  your 
school. 


Ellen  MacDonald  Burke 

The  merry  twinkle  in  Ellen’s  brown  eyes,  that 
immediately  attract  us  to  her,  is  just  her  good  nature 
peeping  through.  So  loyal  and  capable  is  she,  it  will 
be  hard  to  find  another  able  to  fill  her  place  at 
Salem  Hi. 

Home  Ec.  Club  '28-’29,  ’31-’32;  Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31; 
Glee  Club  ’30-’31;  President  of  ’31-’32. 


Juanita  Mattie  Carper 

Juanita,  better  known  as  “Crip,”  is  admired  by, 
all  her  classmates.  With  dancing  eyes  and  smiling 
lips  she  greets  us.  “Crip”  plans  to  go  in  training. 
Lucky  will  be  the  patient  who  gets  her  to  nurse  him 
back  to  health ! 


Flower  Club  ’28- 
'31-’32. 


'29;  Secretary  Home  Ec.  Club  ’30-’31. 


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4  11 


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WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Lillian  Carson 

Who  is  that  girl  always  smiling?  Why!  That’s 
Lillian,  the  class  pet.  She  always  wants  to  help 
you  and  with  a  “lawsy,  honey,  that’s  the  way  to  do 
that,”  she  does  it  very  expertly.  Have  you  noticed 
her  dimples  and  flashing  brown  eyes? 

Mythology  ’28-’30;  Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31,  ’31-’32. 


Pauline  V.  Conner 

Pauline  is  one  of  our  finest  classmates.  She  is 
rather  quiet  and  reserved  but  has  a  swell  disposition. 
She  has  studied  home  economics,  so  we  know  she 
is  well  prepared  for  the  life  which  we  feel  will  claim 
her  soon  after  leaving  our  midst. 

Gift  Shoppe  Club  ’28;  Home  Ec.  Club  ’29. 


AdlLDRED  DeYERLE  COOK 

Mildred  is  full  of  school  spirit  and  an  all-round 
lovely  girl.  She  has  lots  of  friends,  both  boys  and 
girls.  She  is  just  as  popular  in  social  life  as  in  school 
life  and  we  predict  a  most  happy  future  for  Mildred. 

Mythology  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31,  ’31-'32. 


Charmie  Cordelia  Cowan 

“  Corky  ”  is  one  of  our  most  popular  Seniors.  She 
makes  a  success  of  her  school  work  and  her  extra¬ 
curricula  activities.  We  know  that  she  will  succeed 
without  the  help  of  luck,  but  we  wish  her  heaps  of 
that,  too. 

Latin  Club  '28-’29,  ’29-’30,  ’30-’31;  Mythology  Club 
’28-’29;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


Wilma  Gleaves  Cox 

“Willie”  left  us  when  we  were  in  the  fourth 
grade,  but  she  came  back  in  time  to  have  her 
brown  eyes  shining  in  our  annual.  Interested  in  all 
school  activities,  especially  athletics  (!),  she  has 
become  well  known  and  loved  by  the  students  of 
Salem  Hi. 

Girl  Reserves  ’31-’32;  Glee  Club  ’31-’32. 


4  12  }> 


A  AAA  ,A  AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


George  D.  Craig,  Jr. 

Old  Lady  Luck  smiled  on  Salem  High  the  day 
George  came  to  us  from  Martinsville.  He,  who  is 
one  of  our  best  students,  is  ever  ready  to  help  us  in 
our  work  or  play.  Here’s  wishing  you  a  happy  and 
prosperous  future  at  V.  P.  I. 

Literary  Society  ’30-’31;  Hi-Y  ’31-’32. 


Paul  Rudolph  Craige 

Paul  has  quite  a  few  feminine  admirers  who 
appreciate  brown  curly  hair  and  sparkling  eyes.  He 
has  lots  of  school  spirit  and  succeeds  in  everything 
he  attempts.  We  are  all  sure  that  your  future  will 
be  crowned  with  success. 

Bird  Club  '28. 


Vera  Elizabeth  Crawford 

Vera  is  one  of  Salem  High’s  quiet,  refined  girls 
and  is  loved  and  respected  by  all.  She  is  ever  ready 
to  lend  a  helping  hand  to  any  of  her  many  friends 
and  her  success  in  the  future  is  assured  by  her 
capability  and  personality. 

Home  Ec.  Club;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


Mary  Lucille  Crockett 

Who  is  Lucille?  Why,  she  is  the  dearest, 
sweetest,  most  lovable  little  girl  in  Salem  High. 
Everyone  loves  her  and  is  she  a  good  sport?  There 
is  none  better.  She  is  quite  an  artist  and  we  know 
she  will  make  us  most  proud  of  her. 

Art  Club  ’28-’29;  Latin  Club  ’  30 — ’3 1 ;  Glee  Club 
’30-’31-’32;  Home  Ec.  Club  ’31-32. 


Russel  Cronk 

Russel’s  lazy,  happy-go-lucky  attitude  will 
always  linger  in  our  hearts.  We  hate  to  think  of 
breaking  up  this  class  of  ours  but  here’s  hoping  that 
when  we  meet  again,  Russel,  we  will  see  you  as  a 
great  success  in  your  chosen  profession. 


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WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Mildred  Cross 

Mildred  is  one  of  the  sweetest  girls  you  ever 
saw.  Her  sunny  smile  would  brighten  any  classroom. 
She  is  always  ready  to  help  anyone,  and  her  success 
along  any  line  is  assured.  Here’s  all  the  happiness 
in  the  world,  Mildred! 

Secretary-Treasurer  Mythology  Club  ’28-’29;  Presi¬ 
dent  Latin  Club  ’31-'32;  Glee  Club  ’30-’31,  ’31-’32;  Girl 
Reserves  ’3t-’32;  Literary  Society  ’30-’31;  Wolverine 
Newspaper  Staff  ’31-’32;  President  Junior  Class  ’30-’31; 
Secretary  Senior  Class  ’31-’32. 


Jack  Crosswhite 

Jack’s  versatility  makes  him  hard  to  describe. 
Those  four  splendid  years  on  the  gridiron — the 
basket  ball  court — and  the  baseball  diamond!  How 
we  count  on  Jack  to  help  us  win  our  games!  We 
hope  some  day  to  see  him  in  the  League. 

Football  ’28-’29-’30-’31 ;  Basket  Ball  ’28-’29-’30-’31 ; 
Captain  Basket  Ball  '30-’31;  Baseball  Team  ’28-’29-’30; 
Captain  of  State  Champions  in  Baseball  ’29-’30;  Vice 
President  Monogram  Club  ’31-’32. 


Lewis  D.  Crouch,  Jr. 

Quite  a  ladies’  man  is  Lewis,  and  he  is  liked  by 
everyone.  Lewis  has  literary  aspirations  and  we 
hope  that  they  will  be  fulfilled.  May  life  be  packed 
full  of  success  and  happiness,  Lewis. 


Frances  Elizabeth  Danner 

Frances  has  helped  brighten  our  high  school 
days  mightily.  She  has  done  fine  work  in  the 
Commercial  Department.  Her  bright  smile  has  won 
her  many  friends  during  the  past  four  years,  and 
we  know  that  it  will  continue  to  do  so. 

Commercial  Club  ’28-’29;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


Katherine  Paulina  Davis 

Katherine  is  the  school  favorite,  always  happy 
and  laughing,  even  after  a  session  in  chemistry  lab. 
She  is  our  ideal  of  a  fine  all-round  high  school 
student.  Best  o’  luck  to  you,  Katherine,  in  all  you 
undertake  to  do. 

Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31,  ’31-’32;  Glee  Club  ’31-’32. 


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WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Ray  Leo  Dean 

Among  all  those  we  love,  Ray  holds  his  place  in 
each  of  our  hearts,  not  simply  because  he  is  Ray, 
but  for  his  sincerity  and  fellowship  to  all.  We  hope 
and  pray  that  you  will  always  remain  just  the  same 
old  Ray. 

Bird  Club  ’28-’29. 


Ruby  Mae  Deaton 

Ruby  is  one  of  our  Seniors  who  “never  says  die” 
and  is  always  on  the  job.  Her  faithfulness  and  stick- 
at-it-ness  certainly  contribute  to  the  stability  of  our 
class.  Lucky  is  the  swain  who  gets  Ruby’s  hand. 

Commercial  Club  ’28-’29. 


Bessie  Lee  Deel 

Bessie  is  one  of  Salem  High’s  most  popular  girls; 
always  radiating  fun  and  lots  of  school  spirit.  She 
has  friends  among  both  the  faculty  and  the  student 
body.  She  is  always  listening  for  a  certain  auto¬ 
mobile  horn.  We  wonder  why!  Here’s  luck  to 
Bessie. 

Art  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves  ’28-'29,  ’30-’31, 
'3 1-’32;  Glee  Club  ’30-'31,  ’31-32. 


Verna  Katherine  Deyerle 

Katherine  has  been  a  very  faithful  student  in  her 
four  years  at  Salem  Hi.  Her  pleasing  personality 
and  bright  intelligence  have  made  her  everyone’s 
friend  and  we  all  join  in  wishing  her  luck. 

Shorthand  Club  ’28— ’29 ;  Home  Ec.  Club  ’30-’31, 
'31-’32  (Treasurer). 


William  Oliver  Divers 

Oliver  is  very  quiet  and  quite  a  representative  of 
the  proverbial  senior  dignity.  He  is  studying 
agriculture  and  we  are  sure  he  will  be  a  credit  to  the 
profession.  Best  of  luck  to  you,  Oliver,  we  know  you 
will  be  a  great  success  in  life. 


■4  15 


4  - 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Robert  Driscoll,  Jr. 

Robert  is  unusually  adapted  for  chemistry  and 
hopes  to  continue  this  work  after  leaving  high 
school.  We  all  hope  he  will  succeed  and  so  we  send 
our  best  wishes  with  you,  Robert. 

Science  Club  ’28. 


Carl  W.  Dulaney 

Whenever  Carl  comes  into  our  midst,  we  are 
conscious  of  his  poise  and  quiet  dignity,  and  with 
his  amiable  disposition  he  radiates  happiness  and 
fun.  Remember  us,  Carl,  when,  from  the  peak  of 
old  age,  you  look  back  upon  your  school  days. 

Science  Club  ’28-’29;  Hi-Y  Club  ’31-’32. 


Robert  Samuel  Fisher 

Robert  is  our  ideal  of  the  qualities  which  make 
up  a  fine  student  and  classmate.  He  has  taken  an 
active  part  in  athletics  as  well  as  in  his  studies  and 
class  activities.  Robert  certainly  will  leave  a  vacant 
place  in  high  school  life  when  he  leaves. 

Botany  Club  ’30— ’3 1 ;  Wolverine  Newspaper  Staff 
’30-’31;  Football  ’3 1 — ’32 ;  Basket  Ball  '31-’32;  Student 
Council  ’31-’32;  Secretary  Monogram  Club  ’31 — '32;  Hi-Y 
Club  ’31-’32;  Wolverine  Annual  Staff  ’3 1 — ’32 ;  President 
Senior  Class  ’31-’32. 


Shirlene  Fitzgerald 

Shirlene  is  a  welcome  addition  to  any  gathering. 
She  is  cheery  and  happy  and,  above  all,  a  good  friend. 
We  wish  Shirlene  every  speck  of  good  luck  in  the 
world  in  anything  she  undertakes. 

Latin  Club  ’28-’29. 


Carter  Fleshman 

“How’m  I  doin’,  folks?”  that’s  Carter.  He 
certainly  proves  the  saying,  “Laugh  and  the  world 
laughs  with  you,”  for  he  usually  keeps  his  fellow 
students  with  wide  grins  on  their  faces.  This  is  a 
real  gift,  though,  and  some  day  we  may  see  Curly’s 
grin  featured  in  our  theaters. 

Agriculture  Club  ’28-’29;  Hi-Y  Club  ’31  —’32 ;  Annual 
Staff  '3 1 — '3 2 ;  Bird  Club  ’28-’29. 


16 


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WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Frank  Francisco 

Frank  is  another  of  our  cheerful  classmates.  He 
always  has  a  friendly  remark  and  a  helping  hand 
for  all  his  fellow  students.  We  don’t  know  what 
Frank  intends  to  do,  but  we  wish  him  all  the  success 
in  the  world. 

Science  Club  ’28-’29;  Agriculture  Club  ’29-’30,  '30-’31. 


Margaret  Sangster  Garst 

Margaret,  a  dark-eyed,  smiling  lassie,  is  always 
ready  to  give  her  earnest  support  in  our  school 
work.  Her  classmates  have  learned  to  love  her  well 
in  the  few  short  years  we  have  been  together. 
Success  to  you,  Margaret,  in  whatever  you  attempt. 

Flower  Club  ’28-’29;  Latin  Club  ’28-’29-’30;  Glee 
Club  ’30-’31-’32. 


Marvin  Emory  Garst 

Emory  is  the  Class  of  ’32’s  representative  in  the 
field  of  aviation.  We  know  he  will  succeed  in  this, 
because  of  the  record  he  has  made  in  school.  He 
always  has  a  word  of  cheer  and  is  a  willing  helper 
to  those  in  need. 


George  Emerson  Garst 

George  radiates  the  joy  of  being  alive.  He  has 
the  jollity  of  spirit  and  the  love  of  the  great  open 
spaces  that  have  enriched  his  nature.  He  is  not  only 
full  of  fun  and  vivacity  but  is  capable  and  bubbling 
over  with  intellect.  This  is  why  he  has  made  such 
a  high  record  here. 

Vice  President  of  Senior  Class;  President  of  Student 
Council  ’3 1— ’32 ;  President  of  F.  F.  A.  Club  ’28-’29,  ’29-’30. 


Maggie  Cornelia  Goad 

With  her  bright  smile  and  her  happy,  carefree 
disposition,  Maggie  has  found  a  place  in  every 
heart.  She  is  quiet,  refined  and  as  sweet  as  she  can 
be.  Lucky  will  be  the  one  who  wins  her  for  a  partner. 
Much  happiness  to  you,  Maggie. 

Commercial  Club  ’28— ’29 ;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


4  17 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Franklin  H.  Gwinn 

“I’m  nobody,  who’re  you?”  Frank  has  been 
with  us  only  one  year,  but  we  have  all  learned  to 
know  that  phrase  and  to  admire  his  happy,  carefree 
nature.  No  one  who  sits  near  him  will  have  the 
“blues”  very  long  for  he  is  an  accomplished  wit  and 
joker.  His  main  weakness  is — ?  “Haven’t  we  said 
enough  ?” 


Roy  C.  Hambrick 

Now  we  see  why  girls  rave.  It’s  all  on  account  of 
a  certain  wave  in  certain  hair.  But,  then  there’s 
quite  a  bit  to  Roy  besides  a  wave  that  adds  to  his 
attractiveness.  Best  o’  luck  to  you,  Roy. 

Bird  Club  ’28-’29;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


Oliver  DeWitt  Hartman 

DeWitt  is  a  fine  representative  of  our  county 
classmates.  He  is  studying  to  be  a  bigger  and  better 
farmer,  and  we  know  that  he  will  accomplish  what 
he  sets  out  to  do.  May  Old  Lady  Luck  be  your 
constant  companion,  DeWitt. 

Bird  Club  ’28-’29;  F.  F.  A.’s  ’29-’30,  Secretary  ’30-’31, 
President  ’31-’32. 


Wesley  Franklin  Hayden 

We  have  had  all  the  Hayden  family  to  graduate 
from  our  midst  during  the  past  few  years,  and  we 
again  welcome  the  honor.  Wesley  has  made  quite  a 
name  for  himself  while  with  us,  and  we  can  never 
forget  him. 

Declamation  Club  ’28-'29;  Botany  Club  ’29-’30; 
Literary  Society  ’29-’30,  '30— ’3 1 ;  Debating  Team  ’31-’32; 
Wolverine  Newspaper  Staff  ’30-’31;  Wolverine  Annual 
Staff  '30 — '3 1 ;  Hi-Y  Club  ’31;  Football  '31. 


William  Hilton 

“Billy”  is  a  lazy,  good-natured,  fun-loving 
youth,  who  is  nevertheless  a  prime  favorite  with  all 
his  classmates.  We  certainly  do  hate  to  see  you 
leave  S.  H.  S.,  but  we  know  you  will  get  along  as 
well  outside  as  you  have  while  within  our  walls. 

Bird  Club  '28— ’29;  Hi-Y  Club  ’31-’32;  F.  F.  A.  '29-’30; 
Latin  Club  '30-'31. 


4  18  }?* 


W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


Margaretta  Hisey 


She’s  one  of  the  cutest  little  girls  you  ever  did 
see.  Always  has  a  friendly  smile  and  a  welcoming 
word.  She  says  she  wants  to  be  a  librarian,  but  we 
feel  that  because  of  her  attractiveness  such  a  position 
would  be  only  temporary. 

Latin  Club  ’30-’31;  Girl  Reserves  ’31-’32. 


Paul  D.  Hollyfield 

Paul  has  only  been  with  us  a  year  and  isn’t  a 
real,  honest-to-goodness  Senior,  since  he  is  taking 
post-graduate  work.  However,  he  has  caught  the 
spirit  of  our  school  and  has  made  quite  a  name  for 
himself  on  the  football  field. 

Football  '31;  Monogram  Club  ’3 1 — ’32 ;  Hi-Y  Club 
’3 1  —’32. 


Bronsy  Hudson 

Bronsy  is  quiet  and  dignified,  and  with  these 
prevailing  traits  it  is  difficult  to  know  what  he 
expects  to  do.  He  has  much  school  spirit  and  an 
eye  for  fun.  Bronsy  is  very  popular  with  his  teachers 
as  well  as  his  classmates,  and  we  know  he  will 
succeed  in  all  his  undertakings. 


Frances  Evelyn  James 

Frances  is  a  very  quiet,  sweet  girl,  and  she  has 
many  qualities  that  many  of  her  more  boisterous 
classmates  might  well  envy.  We  hope  that  she  will 
be  as  successful  in  the  future  as  she  has  been  in  her 
school  days  at  S.  H.  S. 

Home  Ec.  Club  '28-’29;  Latin  Club  ’29-’30;  ’30-’31. 


Linelle  Joyner 

That  very  twinkle  in  Linelle’s  eye  just  makes 
you  want  to  smile,  anywhere,  any  time.  Laughter 
is  good  for  the  health  so  keep  it  up,  Linelle.  So  you 
tell  me  those  funny  little  marks  you’re  making  are 
“shorthand.”  Here’s  hoping  you  can  persuade  others 
to  your  way  of  thinking  as  easily  as  you  do  us. 


4  19  4 


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19  3  2 


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Mildred  Virginia  Lam 

Yes,  that’s  Mildred  Lam,  the  girl  with  the  smile 
for  everyone.  She  is  a  most  capable  girl  and  we 
can  certainly  depend  upon  her  always  to  take  part 
in  everything  for  she  is  too  valuable  not  to  be.  So 
here’s  love  and  success  to  Mildred  from  the  Senior 
Class  of  ’32. 

Salutatorian  ’32;  Secretary  Junior  Class  ’30-’31; 
Treasurer  Senior  Class  '31 -’32;  Mythology  Club  ’2S-’29; 
Glee  Club  '30-’31,  ’3 1 — ’32 ;  Vice  President  Latin  Club 
’30-’31;  Vice  President  Literary  Society  ’30-’3i;  Girl 
Reserves  ’31-’32;  Newspaper  Staff  ’31-’32;  Annual  Staff 
'31 -’32;  Student  Council  ’31-’32. 


Charlotte  Irene  Rhomanza  Linkous 

We  know  her  by  her  broad  smile,  which  she  so 
generously  gives  to  everyone.  She  has  a  big  name, 
but  we  know  her  heart  is  just  as  big.  If  anyone 
needs  any  cheering  up  or  a  dash  of  school  spirit,  just 
call  on  Irene,  that’s  all  you  will  need. 


Genave  Blanche  Lyerly 

Wavy  hair,  sunny  smile,  and  a  North  Carolina 
drawl— that’s  Blanche.  No  matter  what  comes  up 
we  can  count  on  Blanche  to  pitch  in  and  help  us  out. 
We  expect  that  she  will  find  quite  a  future  in 
helping  a  certain  gentleman  along. 

Treasurer  Latin  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves  ’30— ’3 1 ; 
Flower  Club  ’29-’30. 


Martha  Maihl 

Martha  is  ever  ready  to  help  us  in  time  of 
trouble.  She  rejoices  over  all  good  news  and  laughs 
with  all.  She  is  one  of  our  best  girl  Seniors.  Best  of 
success  is  our  wish  to  you,  Martha. 

Girl  Reserves  ’28-’29;  Gift  Shoppe  Club  ’29-’30;  Scrap 
Book  Club  ’30-’31;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


Lewis  Asbury  Maury 

Asbury,  who  is  that  little  brown-eyed  “Miss” 
you’re  always  with?  Oh!  never  mind  to  answer,  for 
we  know  her  to  be  a  charming  member  of  our 
senior  class.  Here’s  success  and  happiness  to  the 
boy  who  has  been  a  great  asset  to  Salem  High  on 
the  athletic  field. 

Football  ’29-’30-’31;  Basket  Ball  ’30-’31-’32;  Baseball 
’30~’31;  Track  ’32;  Monogram  Club  '32;  Kangaroo  Club 
’28;  Science  Club  '29;  Biology  Club  ’30. 


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Mary  Jane  Maxwell 

Mary  Jane  is  very  quiet  but  that  is  just 
another  of  her  good  qualities.  She  has  been  a  leader 
in  all  her  classes  and  is  known  for  her  “stickability ” 
and  genial  disposition.  Our  love  and  best  wishes 
follows  you  wherever  you  go,  Mary  Jane. 

Latin  Club  ’28-’29,  ’29-’30;  Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31, 
’3 1— ’32 ;  Glee  Club  ’30-’31,  ’31-’32. 


Collette  Loomis  McCluer 

In  Collette  we  see  a  kind  and  friendly  classmate, 
always  willing  and  ready  to  help.  She  ranks  high 
in  all  her  classes  and  has  won  the  admiration  of 
every  one.  Here’s  luck  to  one  of  the  sweetest  girls 
we  have  ever  known. 

Science  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves  ’31-’32. 


Lenis  McGhee 

Our  most  vivid  impression  of  Lenis  is  that  of  his 
labors  in  balancing  his  bookkeeping  account  books. 
It  is  a  job,  but  he  usually  comes  out  on  top.  All 
you  need,  Lenis,  to  be  treasurer  of  the  United  States 
is  a  little  experience. 

Monogram  Club  ’3 1— ’32 ;  Agriculture  Club;  Baseball 
Team  '29-’30,  ’30-31. 


Earl  Thomas  Miller 

For  the  past  four  years  we  have  been  trying  to 
tell  the  Miller  twins  apart.  We  haven’t  succeeded 
yet,  but  we  do  know  that  Earl  is  the  ideal  school¬ 
mate.  With  his  hearty  grin  he  has  made  many 
friends,  and  we  know  that  he  will  continue  doing  so. 

Mythology  Club  ’28-’29;  Science  Club  ’29-’30. 


Richard  Edward  Miller 

Yes,  this  one  is  Richard,  you  really  can’t  tell  our 
twins  apart.  They  are  as  nearly  alike  in  their 
abundant  ability  as  in  their  looks,  too.  With  such 
an  excellent  high  school  record,  we  feel  that  life 
holds  nothing  but  success  for  Richard,  and  we  hope 
that  he  receives  as  much  as  he  deserves. 

Mythology  Club  ’28-'29;  Science  Club  '29-’30. 


21  }*• 


WOLVERINE 


* 


19  3  2 


Waller  Moore 

We  certainly  like  grins,  and  Waller  has  an  un¬ 
usually  hearty  one.  He  has  come  through  four 
years  of  high  school  making  many  friends  and 
losing  none.  We  know  you  will  be  a  success  in 
whatever  you  undertake,  Waller,  so  aim  high. 

Science  Club  ’28-’29,  ’29-’30;  Librarian  1931. 


Laura  Jane  Myers 

Laura  is  one  of  our  small  Seniors,  small  of  stature 
but  big  of  heart.  She  has  a  sweet  disposition  and  a 
smile  for  everyone.  We  are  sure  that  she  will 
succeed  in  anything  she  may  undertake.  Best 
o’  luck,  Laura! 

Mythology  Club  '28— ’29 ;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


William  Oakey 

William  is  one  of  our  most  dignified  Seniors, 
you  know.  Maybe  a  pipe  and  wavy  dark  hair 
make  him  so.  However,  it  is  a  great  disappointment 
to  quite  a  few  of  the  young  ladies  hereabouts  t*~at 
his  interests  seem  centered  west  of  Salem. 

Golf  Team  ’31-’32. 


Leo  Erman  Painter 

Leo  is  distinctly  of  the  type  seen,  not  heard,  but 
the  grades  he  gets  are  outstanding.  He  has  plenty 
of  school  spirit  too,  and  is  a  real  friend  to  all  his 
classmates.  We  are  all  sure  that  he  will  succeed  in 
anything  he  attempts  to  do. 

Bird  Club  ’28-’29;  Hi-Y  Club  '30-'31,  ’31-32. 


North  Hartman  Plunkett 

North  is  one  of  the  type  that  is  always  welcome 
at  any  gathering  because  his  genial  personality  and 
good  humor  add  so  much  to  whatever  is  going  on. 
However,  there  is  more  to  North  than  just  good  looks 
and  we  predict  a  great  success  in  his  chosen  field. 

F.  F.  A.  Club  ’29-’30;  Latin  Club  ’30-’31;  Botany 
Club  ’30-'31. 


4  22  }> 


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WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Howard  Price 

Howard’s  prominence  in  athletics  and  happy- 
go-lucky  ways  have  made  him  one  of  our  most 
popular  Seniors.  His  witty  remarks  and  thorough 
good  heartedness  have  made  him  many  friends  who 
join  in  wishing  him  the  best  of  success  and  happiness 
in  life. 

Football  ’29-’30-'31;  Baseball  '29-'30-’31;  Track  '32; 
Monogram  Club  ’28-’29,  ’29-'30,  ’30-'31.  '3t-’32;  Kanga¬ 
roo  Club  ’28— ’29 ;  Science  Club  ’29-’31;  Biology  Club 
’29-’31. 

Margaret  Elizabeth  Rettinger 

Margaret  is  known  throughout  Salem  High  by 
her  snapping,  “naughty  but  nice,”  black  eyes.  She 
has  stood  high  in  all  her  classes  and  has  taken  an 
active  part  in  extra-curricula  work.  We  do  not  know 
what  you  have  planned  for  the  future,  Margaret, 
but  the  best  of  luck  to  you! 

Gift  Shoppe  Club  ’28-’29;  Home  Economics  Club 
’29-31. 


Verna  Rhodes 

An  all-round  better  girl  than  “Pat”  can  not  be 
found.  Without  her  the  Literary  Society  would 
have  been  lost  and  she  has  added  much  to  many 
other  phases  of  our  high-school  life.  Her  perser- 
verence  and  versatility  have  been  an  example  for 
all  of  us  and  if  she  retains  these  qualities  through 
life,  her  success  is  assured. 

Mythology  Club  ’28-'29;  Literary  Society  ’29-'30. 
’30-’31;  Debating  Team  ’29-’30.  ’30-'31,  ’31-’32;  Presi¬ 
dent  of  Reading  Club  '30— ’3 1 ;  President  of  Literary  So¬ 
ciety  ’31-’32;  Girl  Reserves  ’3t-’32. 

Dennis  Ray  Richardson 

Did  you  ever  see  such  white  hair?  And  as  a 
counter  question,  did  you  ever  see  such  brains 
beneath  any  hair?  Although  he  never  studies  that  we 
can  see,  the  high  grades  keep  rolling  in.  What  a 
life!  What  a  man! 


Greer  Robertson 

If  ever  you  need  a  friend  indeed,  go  to  Greer. 
Greer  has  been  a  great  help  to  us  all  during  our  high 
school  career;  and  has  shown  his  loyalty  to  our 
school  whenever  the  occasion  presented  itself. 

Football  Manager  ’31;  Treasurer  Monogram  Club 
’31-'32;  Hi-Y  Club  '32;  Manager  Wolverine  Newspaper 
Staff  '31;  Assistant  Editor  Wolverine  Annual  Staff  ’31; 
Science  Club  ’28-’29;  Student  Council  ’29-'30-’31. 


4  23  }■> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Harvey  Sears 

Though  we  have  teased  Harvey  outrageously 
during  his  high  school  career,  he  has  taken  it  all  like 
the  good  sport  he  is.  The  class  of  ’32  will  never 
forget  you,  Harvey,  and  sends  its  best  wishes  with 
you  for  a  life  time  of  happiness. 

Art  Club  ’28-’29. 


Katie  Elizabeth  Sears 

Katie  is  an  all  around  good  sport,  a  loyal  worker, 
and  a  faithful  friend  in  time  of  trouble  or  need. 
Salem  High  will  miss  her,  but  she  will  be  able  to 
look  back  over  her  days  there,  and  note  her  success. 
Lucky  the  person  whose  nurse  she’ll  be. 

Vice  President  Art  Club  '28-’29;  President  Girl  Re¬ 
serves  ’30-’31;  Treasurer  of  Junior  Class;  President  Girl 
Reserves  ’3 1— ’32 ;  End  Ball  and  Baseball  Team  (captain) 
*28— ’29 ;  President  Senior  Home  Room. 

James  Edward  Shank 

“  Ed  ”  is  one  of  our  favorites.  In  spite  of  “  Ed’s  ” 
wisecracks  he  has  a  pretty  level  head.  He  is  always 
ready  to  help  somebody  along  and  we  know  that  if 
he  keeps  this  quality  he  will  go  far  in  life. 

Science  Club  ’29-’30;  Assistant  Manager  Basket  Ball 
’31;  Manager  of  Football  ’31-’32;  Wolverine  Newspaper 
Staff  ’31-’32. 


Margaret  Helen  Shoffner 

I  think  even  the  dumbest  of  us  will  admit  that 
it’s  grand  to  have  brains  and  that’s  what  Margaret 
has.  Lot’s  of  them  too  because  she  surely  shines  in 
her  classes.  May  your  sojourn  be  always  on  the 
hilltops  of  life,  Margaret. 

Flower  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves  ’30-’31. 


Mary  Agnes  Sites 

None  could  keep  from  liking  Mary  Agnes  with 
her  jolly  smile  and  kind  words  for  all.  Her  plans  for 
the  future  are  not  known,  but  her  disposition  will 
assure  success.  The  class  of  ’32  sends  with  you  its 
very  best  wishes,  Mary  Agnes. 

Gift  Shoppe  Club  ’28-’29;  Flower  Club  ’28-'29;  Secre¬ 
tary  Literary  Society  ’29-’30;  Botany  Club  ’30-’31;  Bible 
Club  ’31. 


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19  3  2 


Nancy  Bunting  Smiley 

Black  curly  hair,  dancing  blue  eyes  and  we  know 
it’s  Nancy.  Her  pleasing  personality  has  made  her 
many  friends  among  both  the  student  body  and  the 
faculty.  Class  of  ’32  wishes  you  much  luck,  Nancy. 

Vice  President  of  Mythology  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Re¬ 
serves  ’30-’31;  Latin  Club  ’29-’30. 


Nellie  Ethel  St.  Clair 

When  Nellie’s  dark  brown  eyes  look  up  in  math 
class  with  that  thoughtful  expression  one  almost 
holds  his  breath,  ’cause  you  know  that  in  a  moment 
Nellie  will  know  the  solution  to  that  “ unsolveable” 
problem.  May  you  be  able  to  solve  all  problems  of 
life  just  as  easy,  Nellie. 

Home  Ec.  Club  ’28-’29,  '29-’30;  Latin  Club  ’29;  Liter¬ 
ary  Society  ’29-’30;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 

Elizabeth  Leighton  Stevenson 

The  world  would  be  a  poor  place  indeed, 
Elizabeth,  if  there  were  no  girls  like  you  in  it,  for  it’s 
the  person  that  thinks  of  others  who  makes  the  day 
seem  brighter  and  the  sky  bluer.  Our  earnest  wish  is 
happiness  for  a  dear  little,  sweet  little  girl. 

Latin  Club  ’30-’31;  Secretary  of  Latin  Club  ’31-'32; 
Girl  Reserves  ’30— ’3 1 ;  Glee  Club  ’30-’31. 


Frank  Stinnette 

Frank  came  to  us  from  Bedford  only  this  year 
but  he  has  certainly  made  a  name  for  himself.  He  is 
very  popular,  especially  with  the  fairer  sex,  so  if 
you’ve  wondered  at  the  worried  look  he  usually  has, 
cease  your  speculation!  Only  “be  careful,”  Frank, 
and  don’t  become  ensnared  before  you  have  started 
on  your  successful  career. 

Helen  Newman  Stump 

Helen  is  one  of  our  most  attractive  students  and 
is  known  everywhere  by  her  good  natured  determi¬ 
nation.  Helen  has  a  tendency  to  spend  her  week¬ 
ends  at  Catawba,  we  wonder  what  the  attraction 
may  be;  possibly  horseback  riding.  Here’s  luck  to 
you,  Helen! 

Secretary  Mythology  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves 
’28-’29,  ’30-’31,  ’3 1  —  ’3 2 ;  Wolverine  Staff  ’31;  Orchestra 
’31;  Literary  Society  ’31-’32. 


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W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


Edythe  Maude  Thomas 

Quiet  and  unobtrusive  is  Edythe,  but  her  very 
quietness  and  sweetness  stand  out  from  all  the  more 
boisterous  actions  of  her  fellow  classmates.  What  a 
lovely  little  home  maker  she’ll  make  some  day. 
Lucky  the  man  whose  home  her  brown  eyes  and 
curly  locks  will  adorn. 

Bird  Club  ’29-'30;  Latin  Club  ’30 — ’3 1 ;  Bible  Club 
'31-32. 


Glen  Thomas 

We  did  not  have  the  good  fortune  of  knowing 
Glen  until  this  year,  but  we  are  exceedingly  glad 
that  he  came  to  Salem  to  complete  his  education  and 
stand  among  all  the  Lords  and  Ladies  of  the  Senior 
Class  as  one  of  us.  Your  capability  and  genuineness 
assure  future  success  for  you,  Glen. 


Raymond  Thomas 

Raymond  is  a  mischievous  tease,  but  we  couldn’t 
do  without  him.  His  sparkling  eyes  and  merry  grin 
must  have  inspired  his  nickname  “Monkey.” 
“Monkey”  is  going  to  be  a  progressive  farmer  and 
we  know  that  he  will  succeed. 

Agriculture  Club  ’27-  28,  ’28-’29,  ’29-’30. 


Ruth  Marie  Thompson 

Quite  friendly  and  jolly  behind  a  very  demure 
manner,  Ruth  is  a  typical  Senior,  and  a  fine  student. 
While  she  will  succeed  in  anything  she  undertakes, 
we  imagine  that  she  will  take  up  the  profession  of 
home  making  in  the  near  future. 

Mythology  Club  '28-'29;  Bible  Club  ’31-’32. 


Dorothy  Tysor 

A  tender  smile,  a  gentle  voice  and  lots  of  per¬ 
sonality — Dot  possesses  them  all.  She  is  very 
popular  with  both  boys  and  girls  and  her  wonderful 
musical  talent  is  admired  and  envied  by  all.  The 
class  of  ’32  wishes  you  all  the  happiness  in  the 
world,  Dot. 

Gift  Shoppe  Club  ’28-’29;  Flower  Club  ’29-’30;  Girl 
Reserves  ’30-’31;  Botany  ’30-’31. 


<[  26  }> 


WOLVERINE 


*  *" 


19  3  2 


Elinor  Lee  Walters 

Elinor  is  always  laughing  and  she  can  make  us 
laugh  with  her  ready  wit.  Some  day  we  will  be 
proud  to  have  graduated  with  such  a  budding 
young  writer  for  Elinor  is  noted  for  her  originality. 
May  you  succeed,  Elinor,  and  send  us  a  compli¬ 
mentary  copy  of  your  first  book. 

Girl  Reserves  '28-’29;  Art  Club  ’28-'29;  Literary  So¬ 
ciety  ’29-’30.  ’3 1  — ’32 ;  Paper  Staff  ’30-’3I,  '31-’32;  Student 
Council  ’31-’32. 

Nellie  Ruth  Webber 

How  proud  we  are  to  have  “Nell”  in  our  class! 
Her  snappy  eyes  and  brilliant  smile  have  laughed 
their  way  into  all  our  hearts.  Although  she  is  quiet 
and  petite,  she  possesses  that  intangible  charm 
that  makes  her  a  general  favorite  of  S.  H.  S. 

Treasurer  Sophomore  Class  ’29-’30;  Latin  Club  ’28-’29, 
’30— ’3 1 ;  Girl  Reserves  ’30— ’3 1 ;  Home  Room  Circulation 
Manager  Wolverine  Annual. 

Damaris  Blair  Wiley 

Personality,  capability,  and  danceability  all 
packed  into  one  tiny  person — that’s  Blair!  It 
doesn’t  seem  possible  that  such  a  small  person 
could  do  so  much,  be  so  well  known  and  so  widely 
liked  as  Blair,  but  such  is  the  case.  As  Valedictorian 
she  leads  her  class. 

Valedictorian  Class  ’32;  President  Art  Club  ’28-’29; 
Student  Council  '29-’30,  ’30-’31;  Annual  Staff  '31— '32; 
Cheer  Leader  ’30-'31,  '31 -'32;  Glee  Club  ’30-’31;  Secre¬ 
tary  of  Glee  Club  ’31-’32;  Girl  Reserves  ’28-’29,  ’31-’32; 
Literary  Society  ’30-'31,  ’31-’32. 

Nancy  Wilkes 

A  solemn  sweet  expression,  a  smile,  a  suppressed 
giggle — all  are  typical  of  Nancy  and  all  add  up  to 
make  a  lovely  little  lass.  In  addition  to  her  lovable 
qualities,  she  has  her  share  of  brains  and  has  stood 
high  in  all  four  years  of  her  high-school  life.  Lots 
of  luck  in  your  life’s  work,  Nancy. 

Latin  Club  ’30-’31;  Literary  Society  '31-'32. 

Dorothy  Jean  Williams 

“Dot’s”  good  nature  and  sunny  smile  have  won 
for  her  the  admiration  of  her  schoolmates.  She  is 
always  ready  to  help  in  every  possible  way.  It  is 
certainly  with  sincere  regret,  but  with  many  good 
wishes  that  S.  H.  S.  bids  “Dot”  good-bye. 

Art  Club  ’28-’29;  Girl  Reserves  ’28-’29,  ’30-’31,  ’31-’32; 
Glee  Club  ’31-’32;  Botany  Club  ’31-’32. 


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W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


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Gillie  Elizabeth  Williams 

Most  capable  and  efficient  is  Gillie  in  everything 
she  does.  Her  versatility  and  personality  have 
obtained  for  her  much  popularity,  among  both  the 
students  and  the  faculty.  Here’s  success  to  the  girl 
who  is  ever  bubbling  over  with  pep  and  enthusiasm 
for  the  undertakings  of  Salem  High. 

Editor  Newspaper  “Wolverine”  ’30-’31,  ’3 1 — ’32 ; 

Literary  Society  ’30-’31.  ’3 1 — ’3 2 ;  Debating  Team  '30-’31, 
’31-’32;  Student  Council  '30-’32;  Editor  Annual  “Wol¬ 
verine”  ’31-’32. 

Aurich  A.  Woodson 

A  handsome  face  with  brown,  dreamy  eyes! 
Who  is  it?  “Rick”  of  course.  It’s  going  to  be  hard 
to  fill  your  place  in  Salem  High,  “Rick,”  but  we’re 
hoping  you’ll  be  as  successful  in  life  as  you’ve  been 
in  school,  especially  on  the  athletic  field. 

Football  ’29-’30-'31;  Manager  of  Basket  Ball  ’29; 
President  Monogram  Club  '30-’31;  Declamation  '29. 


May  Estelle  Woody 

We  can  never  forget  Estelle  no  matter  how  far 
we  are  apart.  Her  merry  ways  are  symbolic  of  a 
happy  spirit  and  it  gives  us  great  pleasure  to  see  the 
lovely,  deep  brown  eyes  of  our  “Venus”  twinkling 
in  our  annual. 

Mythology  Club  '28;  Home  Economics  Club  ’29-’30; 
Girl  Reserves  Club  ’3 1— '32 ;  Baseball  and  End  Ball  ’28-’29. 


Emma  Frances  Worley 

We  certainly  were  glad  when  Emma  returned 
from  Reidsville  to  finish  at  dear  old  Salem.  Emma 
is  studious  and  very  faithful.  One  hardly  knows 
when  she  is  around  because  she  is  so  quiet,  but  we 
miss  her  when  she  is  absent.  Good  Luck,  Emma! 

Flower  Club  '28-'29;  Literary  Society  ’29-’30;  Bible 
Club  ’31-32. 


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WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


In  Loving  Memory  and  Tenderest 
Remembrance  of  Our  Dear 
Friend  and  Classmate 

JRutI]  lalizabeilj 

(ifflao  5,  1915 
3Julg  22,  193D 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Most  Popular 
Burke  and  Crosswhite 


Best  All-Round 

Sears  and  Fisher 


Best  Looking 

Cook  and  Oakf.y 


Most  Attractive 
Webber  and  Fleshman 


Most  Dignified 

Lam  and  Fisher 


Most  Capable 

Lam  and  Fisher 


Most  Studious 

McCluer  and  Craig 


Most  Athletic 

Sears  and  Crosswhite 


Cutest 

Carson  and  Craige 


Most  Conceited 

Hayden 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Wolverine 


Vol.  LXII 


MARCH  i,  1939 


No.  3 


ALUMNI  MAKE 
GOOD  AT  THE 
CINEMA  CITY 


Mr.  Carter  Fleshman, 
Hollywood's  newest  rage,  was 
seen  strolling  down  Broad¬ 
way  surrounded  by  a  bevy  of 
beautiful  ladies. 

Mr.  Paul  “Gable”  Holly- 
field  has  been  sued  for  breach 
of  promise  by  Greta  Garbo. 

M  iss  Vera  Crawford ,  f  amed 
actress,  and  her  secretary, 
Mildred  Bain,  “washed  their 
hands”  of  the  Paramount 
officials  to-day,  because  the 
insistance  of  the  latter,  that 
Miss  Crawford  say  “cawn’t” 
rather  than  “can’t”  was  very 
annoying. 


DAWSON  AND 
WOLVERINES 
PLAY  HERE 


Mr.  Louie  Dawson  and 
his  well-known  Wolverines 
are  playing  for  Roanoke 
College  Easter  dances  this 
spring.  This  orchestra  has 
been  making  it  hard  for  Guy 
Lombardo  and  his  Royal 
Canadians  to  hold  their  place 
in  the  musical  world. 


BELL  BOYS 
ARE  INJURED 


Mr.  Charlie  Boxley  and 
Mr.  George  Craig,  active  bell 
boys  in  the  Mayflower  Hotel, 
were  seriously  injured  when 
they  tried  to  take  the  ele¬ 
phant's  trunk  up  to  the 
fourth  floor. 


RECENT  GREAT  STEAMSHIP 
DISCOVERIES  BALLYHOO 
—  INVENTIONS  LEFT  TO-DAY 


Mr.  Roy  Columbus  Ham- 
brick  has  finally  discovered 
“The  New  Trade  Route  to 
India.” 

Mr.  Ray  Dean  recently 
invented  a  method  of  tanning 
hides  other  than  by  the  old 
hickory. 

Mr.  Carl  Dulaney  has 
built  a  plane  guaranteed  to  be 
safe.  (It  wont  leave  the 
ground.) 

Miss  Bessie  Deel  has  in¬ 
vented  a  test  tube  which  can 
be  heated,  to  her  delight, 
without  breaking. 

Miss  Katherine  Andrews 
and  Miss  Helen  Bower,  two 
eminent  chemists,  will  soon 
reveal  a  discovery  by  which 
the  dreaded  bookworm  may 
be  exterminated. 


Miss  Margaret  Garst  is 
broadcasting  over  Station 
WRBX  for  the  Garst  Bros. 
Dairy. 

Miss  Dorothy  Tysor  pre¬ 
sented  her  piano  pupils  in  a 
recital  last  night.  The  judges 
were  Miss  Ruth  Brewer  and 
Mr.  William  Bowman. 

Miss  Evelyn  Board’s 
lovely  voice  was  greatly 
praised  at  the  Metropolitan 
Opera  House  last  week. 

Mr.  Douglas  Blackard  re¬ 
ceived  first  prize  at  the  Night¬ 
ingale  Music  Recital  last 
week. 


Spigel’s  Fashion 
Show 

Models  Exhibited  by 

Margaret  Rettinger 

Models  Designed  by 

Margaret  Shoffner 


The  S.  S.  Ballyhoo  left 
port  early  to-day,  under  the 
able  guidance  of  Capt.  Ed¬ 
ward  Shank. — N.  Y.  Tribune. 


ALUMNI  NOTES 


Misses  Nellie  St.  Clair, 
Nancy  Wilkes  and  Miss 
Emma  Worley,  nurses  at  the 
Walter  Reed  Hospital,  are 
visiting  in  Roanoke  this  week. 

Miss  Maggie  Goad  was 
hostess  at  a  delightful  tea 
given  in  honor  of  her  guests, 
Miss  Florence  Arthur  and 
Miss  Pauline  Conner,  both  of 
New  York  City. 

Mr.  Frank  Gwinn  was 
badly  bitten  by  a  Chow- 
Hound  when  leaving  the  home 
of  his  “Dream  Girl.” 

Miss  Nancy  Smiley  was 
awarded  first  prize  in  a  beauty 
contest  last  Friday  night. 

Mr.  Richard  Miller,  editor- 
in-chief  of  the  Roanoke  Times, 
is  visiting  his  brother,  Earl, 
who  is  a  business  partner  of 
Mr.  Glen  Thomas  in  New 
York  City. 

Miss  Elinor  Walters,  the 
“Sunshine  Girl”  of  Hobble 
Hospital,  is  visiting  Miss 
Mary  Jane  Maxwell,  a  law 
student  at  Columbia. 

News  was  received  of  the 
elopement  of  Miss  Estelle 
Woody  and  a  promising 
young  doctor  of  Johns  Hop¬ 
kins  Hospital. 

Miss  Katherine  Deyerle 
and  Miss  Ruth  Thompson  are 
in  Chicago  nursing  gangsters 
who  have  had  the  misfortune 
of  preventing  stray  bullets 
from  straying  far. 

Miss  Frances  James  is 
suffering  from  a  shock  she 

Continued  on  Next  Page) 


GREAT  WORK 
I  S  D  O  N  E  B  Y 
EDUCATIONAL 
LUMINARIES 


Mr.  Robert  Fisher,  Presi¬ 
dent  of  Columbia  University, 
gave  a  very  interesting  talk 
Friday  night  on  “How  to 
Teach  Math  to  Every  Living 
Creature.” 

Miss  Katie  Sears  is  giving 
daily  classes  in  “Home 
Nursing”  at  the  Salem  Audi¬ 
torium.  Miss  Sears  is  an  ad¬ 
vanced  student  of  Miss 
Mildred  Cross,  head  of  the 
T.  C.  Medical  School. 

Miss  Mildred  Lam  gave  a 
well-accepted  speech  at  the 
recent  meeting  of  the  W.  C. 
T.  U. 

Miss  Verna  Rhodes  is  in 
Egypt  searching  for  docu¬ 
ments  explaining  why  the 
Sphinx,  being  a  woman,  never 
talked. 


Mr.  Jack  Crosswhite  and 
Mr.  Asbury  Maury  have  been 
appointed  Directors  of  Ath¬ 
letics  at  Princeton  University. 

Mr.  Paul  Craige  recently 
won  a  trophy  in  the  Golf 
Tournament  at  Blue  Hills. 

Mr.  Howard  Price  has 
been  appointed  Athletic  Di¬ 
rector  at  Roanoke  College. 


Circus!  Circus! 


“George  Frank  Stinnett's 
Circus”  will  be  in  Salem  next 
week.  Nellie  Webber,  ac¬ 
complished  aerialist  is  the 
featured  star  and  Ringmaster 
William  Oakey  predicts  a 
great  show. 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


WOLVERINE 


March  i,  1939 

INTERESTING 
DEBATE  TO  BE 
GIVEN  HERE 


Mr.  Ross  Stevenson,  stu¬ 
dent  of  Wheresis  College,  will 
take  the  affirmative  side  of 
the  debate  to  be  given  at  the 
High  School  to-night.  The 
subject  of  the  debate  is, 
“  Resolved, that  pencils  should 
be  sharpened  at  both  ends.” 
Miss  Edith  Thomas  upholds 
the  negative  side. 

- s.  11.  s. - 

ALUMNI  NOTES 


( Continued  from 
Preceding  Page) 


received  when  she  saw  a 
mouse  in  her  kitchen  yester¬ 
day. 

Mr.  George  Garst  is  now 
a  promising  and  prosperous 
fruit  grower  in  the  West. 

Miss  Elizabeth  Stevenson 
is  now  a  teacher  of  chemistry 
in  Salem  High  School. 

Miss  Martha  Maihl  ac¬ 
cepts  a  position  as  secretary 
with  the  Wallar  H.  Moore 
Real  Estate  Agency. 

Miss  Dorothy  Williams 
accepts  a  position  with  the 
“James  Bostwick  Min¬ 
strels.” 

Mr.  Harvey  Sears  has  re¬ 
ceived  the  contract  of  erect¬ 
ing  a  new  Salem  City  Audi¬ 
torium. 

Miss  Laura  Myers  has 
been  appointed  chief  operator 
in  the  Bell  Telephone  Office 
on  Fifth  Avenue,  New  York. 

Miss  Blanche  Lyerle  and 
Miss  Shirlene  Fitzgerald  are 
head  nurses  at  Johns  Hopkins 
Hospital. 

Miss  Irene  Linkous,  who 
is  considered  the  best  expert 
at  giving  permanent  waves 
in  New  York,  has  been  visit¬ 
ing  in  Salem. 

Chief  of  Police  Dennis 
Richardson  received  $5,000 
reward  for  the  capture  of 
Burglar  Bill. 

Mr.  Louis  Crouch  is  now 
the  cartoonist  for  the  “New 
York  Sun.” 

Miss  Ruby  Deaton  is 
pleading  with  the  school 
board  to  install  comfortable 


benches  on  the  school  ground 
so  that  adoring  lads  and 
adorable  lasses  may  sit  down 
to  adore. 

Miss  Lillian  Carson  and 
Miss  Ellen  Burke  have  pur¬ 
chased  Russian  Wolf  hounds 
to  keep  away  unwanted 
swains. 

Miss  Mary  Bays  is  the 
holder  of  the  Worlds  Cham¬ 
pionship  in  Typing. 

Miss  Margaretta  Hisey 
and  Miss  Katherine  Davis 
hold  very  honorable  positions 
in  the  Congressional  Library 
in  Washington. 

Mr.  Garland  Bruce  has 
succeeded  his  father,  Mr.  F. 
L.  Bruce,  as  teacher  of  Junior 
English  at  Salem  High  School. 

Mr.  Barker  Webber  has 
been  appointed  the  successor 
of  Mr.  J.  H.  Snapp,  teacher 
of  Senior  English  at  Salem 
High  School. 

Miss  Linelle  Joyner  has 
been  appointed  principal  of 
the  Kirk  Street  Kindergarten. 

Miss  Cordelia  Cowan  is 
the  new  matron  of  the  “Howl 
Orphan  Home.” 

Mr.  Emmet  Andrews  is 
teaching  mathematics  at  the 
University  of  California. 

Mr.  Emory  Garst  is  now 
First  Lieutenant  in  the  U.  S. 
Army. 

Mr.  Lennis  McGhee  and 
Mr.  Leo  Painter  have  ac¬ 
cepted  positions  as  joint  math 
professors  at  Harvard  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Mr.  Robert  Driscoll  is 
studying  law  at  Duke  Uni¬ 
versity. 

Miss  Helen  Stump  has 
accepted  a  position  as  one  of 
the  four  secretaries  of  Salem 
High  School. 


Miss  Blair  Wiley’s 
Dancing  School 

Open  All  Hours 

'Phone  00000 


Aurich  A.  Woodson 

Attorncy-at-Law 

Salem,  Virginia 


Howl  Orphan  Home 

Cordelia  Cowan 

Matron 


W.  H.  Moore 

Real  Estate  Agency 

’Phone  63 


Hope  to  Renew 
“Hitch-Hiking’5 


Mr.  Russel  Cronk  and  Mr. 
Bill  Hilton,  two  of  Salem's 
foremost  citizens,  are  taking 
an  active  part  in  the  attempt 
to  repeal  the  ban  on  “hitch¬ 
hiking.” 

- - s.  h.  s. — - — - 

BEST  SELLERS 


Mr.  Frank  Francisco  and 
Mr.  Bronsy  Hudson  will  re¬ 
lease  their  book,  “How  To 
Make  Teachers  Like  You,” 
to-morrow. 

Mr.  Greer  Robertson  and 
Mr.  North  Plunkett  expect  to 
complete  their  newest  novel, 
“  Dyna  Might,”  some  time  in 
the  near  future. 

- s.  h.  s. - 

New  Dancing 

School  Opened 


Miss  Blair  Wiley,  former 
student  of  Salem  Hi,  recently 
opened  a  new  dancing  school 
in  Salem,  on  the  fifteenth 
floor  of  the  Flatiron  Building. 
The  school  will  accommodate 
two  hundred  pupils  and  will 
feature  the  new  “Wiley  Shag" 
so  much  in  demand  now. 


Grandin  Theater 


Monday-T  ucsday 
Wilma  Cox 
in 

“WHY?” 

Wcdncsday-Thursday 
Lucille  Crockett 
in 

“THE  SCREAM” 

Friday-Satnrday 
Mildred  Cook 
in 

“Hello  Beautiful” 


Page  2 


NOTICE 


Mr.  Wesley  Hayden  has  at 
last  secured  a  hat  which  will 
not  give  him  a  headache  from 
being  too  tight. 

Mr.  Oliver  Divers  will 
speak  to-night  at  the  City 
Auditorium  on  “Speed.” 

- s.  h.  s. - - 

London  Limericks 
Well  Received 


London  Limericks,  a  new 
comic  magazine  edited  by 
Gillie  Williams,  is  now  on  the 
market  and  has  been  very 
well  received  by  both  Lon¬ 
doners  and  New  Yorkers. 


Kuddly  Kitty  Shop 

Frances  Danner 
Juanita  Carper 
Persian  Cats  a  Specialty 


Tomato  Plants  for 
Sale 

See 

Raymond  Thomas 


Registered  Stock 
for  Sale 

DeWitt  Hartman 

’Phone  677 


Miss  Collette 
McCIuer 

Classes  in  French 

’Phone  123 


Garst  Fruit  Co. 

Orchards  in 

Indiana,  Iowa  and 
Idaho 


Cure  Your  Spring  Fever 
at 

Hobble  Hospital 

Toss  Your  Cares  to  the 
Airs  and  Enjoy  Our 
“SUNSHINE  GIRL” 


w  o 


N  E 


19  3  2 


Class  History 

It  seems  to  us  that  our  four  years  of  high  school  life  could  be  very  fittingly  rep¬ 
resented  by  colors.  Upon  working  this  thought  out  it  falls  into  the  following  plan. 

Green  for  the  Freshman  year.  The  greenest  green  imaginable.  Poor  little  scared 
rats  scattling  here  and  there;  blundering  into  Senior  Classes  and  being  razzed; 
ducking  the  merciless  torments  poured  upon  us  by  Sophomores  and  Juniors;  asking 
questions  and  receiving  misleading  answers.  Oh!  could  anyone  have  been  as  green 
as  we  ?! 

Next  comes  our  Sophomore  year-royal  blue.  The  blue  of  lords  and  kings;  the 
blue  of  princes  and  rulers;  and  most  of  all,  the  blue  with  which  to  welcome  royalty. 
For  our  new  principal,  Mr.  House,  was  certainly  that!  What  overbearing,  piggish 
little  upstarts  we  must  have  been,  justly  deserving  the  name  “Sophomore!”  But  it 
was  a  feeling  never  again  to  be  encountered,  and  we  are  glad  we  experienced  it. 
Then  too,  we  must  not  forget  a  slightly  deeper  shade  of  blue,  a  mourning  shade 
with  which  we  felt  the  loss  of  one  of  our  dearest  friends,  Ruth  Stoutamire. 

Red  for  Juniors;  the  red  of  courage;  the  red  of  the  conquerer;  and  even  more  the 
orange-red  tints  of  fire.  We  were  filled  with  determination  and  purpose.  We  must 
go  to  the  heights,  and  we  must  work  to  get  our  start.  Then  came  the  awful  fire 
which  partly  destroyed  our  school  building.  Will  we  ever  forget  the  leaping  red 
flames  against  the  cold,  wintery  night  sky,  or  the  crowded  days  following,  when  we 
went  to  school  without  a  school;  the  many  tardies  and  excuses.  O,  what  a  year! 

For  our  Senior  year,  it  is  fitting  to  use  our  school  colors,  blue  and  white.  The 
blue  for  sincerity  and  loyalty  and  the  white  for  purity  of  purpose  and  character. 
We  feel  that  even  though  we  are  not  able  to  reach  the  top,  we  have  our  place,  and 
our  duty  is  to  fill  that  place  to  the  best  of  our  ability.  We  know  too,  that  if  we  are 
to  do  our  best,  we  must  keep  pure  in  mind,  body,  and  spirit  and  towards  this  end 
we  will  strive,  since  it  and  whatever  goal  we  have  are  one. 


34 


WOLVERINE 


'32 


THE  WOLVERINE 


V  O  l  .  XXVII  I 


FRIDAY  MAY,  15  1932 


NO.  13 


Juniors  to 
Entertain 
Seniors 


Plans  for  Junior 
Senior  Reception 
B«W  Maoc  ~ 


Junior 

Officers 

Ejected 

mm  hu1'  Uvu' 

f  v  U  (4  i  c  ^  i  \  w 
)|UI  |«1  v  V  j 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Junior  Class 

Motto:  A  little  learning  is  a  dangerous  thing 
Colors:  Green  and  Gold  Flower:  Dayidelion 

OFFICERS 

William  Slough . President 

Frances  Shields . Vice  President 

Emma  Hunter  Maxwell . Secretary 

Laurie  Tyler . Treasurer 


36  }> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Jack  Austin 
John  Barnard 
Roy  Beamer 
Louise  Bishop 
Elsie  Black 
McClain  Bowman 
Robert  Bowman 
Betty  Brand 
Gordon  Brown 
Richard  Burke 
Ozella  Butts 
Harold  Carper 
Alma  Carr 


Ethel  Carroll 
Ella  Mae  Cecil 
John  Cheatham 
Copas  Cheek 
Roy  Coleman 
Tice  Conner 
Ruth  Crocket 
Eva  Custer 
Mary  Davis 
Leona  Dew 
Mary  Divers 
Beatrice  Draper 


Mamie  Duffy 
George  Eades 
Claudine  Foutz 
Lillian  Garland 
Walter  Garrett 
Dorothy  Garst 
Thelma  Garst 
Wilburn  Gearheart 
Thelma  Givens 
Annie  Goodwin 
Dulcie  Graham 
James  Hamblin 


Eleanor  Henderson 
Elizabeth  Henderson 
David  Hitt 
Horace  Hood 
William  House 
Beulah  Huffman 
Katherine  Hurt 
Rome  Johnston 
Reynolds  Keister 
Loomis  Kelly 
Jack  Lambert 
Page  Mann 
Alice  Martin 


<{  37 


ANDREW  LEWIS  MIDDLE  SCHOOL 
Salem,  Virginia 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Betty  Martin 
Furman  Martin 
Robert  Martin 
Emma  Maxwell 
James  Mayo 
Virginia  McGrady 
Frances  Minga 
Elsie  Moore 
Frances  Moran 
Billy  Morgan 
Frank  Mowles 
Margaret  Norton 
Jack  Oakey 


Nellie  Pierpont 
Woodrow  Pillis 
Thelma  Poff 
Anona  Roberts 
Frances  Robertson 
John  Peter  Saul,  III 
Robert  Scott 
Frances  Shields 
Junior  Showalter 
William  Slough 
Elizabeth  South 
Gray  Sowder 


Lynwood  Sowder 
Otha  St.  Clair 
Paschal  Stoutamire 
Eunice  Taylor 
FIerbert  Thomas 
Lewis  Thomas 
Wesley  Towe 
Ruby  Turner 
Laurie  Tyler 
Lucille  Voci 
Edward  Walker 
Hester  Weaver 


Dillard  Wertz 
Elizabeth  Wertz 
Alice  West 
Helen  Wetzel 
Murry  White 
Robert  Willis 
Garrison  Wood 
Helen  Wood 
Ruth  Wood 
Mildred  Worley 
Edgar  Yates 
Lolene  Young 
Margaret  Zuehlke 


» 


:■> 

Jr 


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y ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ 


o 

<> 

<► 

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<► 

<► 

<► 

<► 

o 

♦ 


<{  38  }> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Class  History 

On  September  14,  1930,  a  memorable  day  for  all  of  us,  some  two  hundred  odd, 
distracted  and  forlorn,  bipeds  of  different  degrees  of  greenness  burst  through  the 
wide  flung  doors  of  Salem  High,  not  only  ready  but  eager  to  demonstrate  our 
ability  to  run  both  the  school  and  the  universe.  Alas!  we  had  reckoned  without 
consideration  of  that  menacing  host,  the  Sophomores.  The  memory  of  the  “per¬ 
formances”  demanded  of  us  poor  little  harmless  rats  lingers  with  us  still.  That  year 
was  a  perpetual  surprise  party.  Those  heartless  assignments!  We  made  history,  we 
multiplied  heartaches,  we  dissected  our  self-importance,  translated  our  laughter 
into  tears  and  declined  all  that  made  life  worth  while.  Sadder  but  wiser  we  survived 
the  struggle. 

At  last  we  were  Sophomores!  The  history  of  that  year  was  unique  and  varied. 
We  owned  the  earth.  Education?  Why  seek  it?  We  represented  the  sum  total  of 
all  the  knowledge  of  the  ages,  of  all  the  tribes  and  nations  of  the  civilized  world. 
And  still  the  wonder  grew  that  our  small  heads  could  carry  all  we  knew.  We  must 
not  forget  the  varied  impressions  we  made  upon  the  unfortunate  rats — vengeance 
is  sweet.  All  went  well  until  final  exams.  Then  our  vaunted  knowledge  vanished 
and  many  found  a  Waterloo.  If  only  those  terrible  exams  could  be  relegated  to 
that  barbarous  past  from  which  they  came. 

In  this  year,  also,  our  school  building  burned.  Our  school  board  was  equal  to 
the  occasion,  however,  and  arrangements  were  promptly  made  for  us  to  hold  classes 
in  the  various  churches  and  other  available  places  throughout  the  town.  During 
the  spring  and  summer  our  high  school  was  rebuilt  and  was  ready  for  us  in  Sep¬ 
tember. 

Stop,  look  and  listen!  Now  we  are  Juniors!  Many  of  our  comrades  have  fallen 
by  the  wayside,  some  the  victims  of  cupid’s  arrow,  some  slain  in  Caesars  battles, 
some  asphyxiated  with  indolence,  some  to  whom  present  comfort  outweighs  future 
attainments,  and  some  whose  horizon  had  not  broadened  as  they  climbed.  But  our 
broken  ranks  represent  many,  who  are  making  records  in  classes  and  other  school 
activities  which  reflect  credit  upon  them  and  old  Salem  High. 

Oh!  proudly  now  we  hail  the  class  of  mighty  fame, 

A  class  fo  dear  to  every  heart  which  bears  its  name, 

Oh!  let  us  pledge  in  loving  words  and  noble  deeds 
The  love  that  far  and  wide  our  eager  lives  shall  speed 
While  here  within  our  Alma  Mater's  sacred  walls 
Full  many  a  cheer  shall  ring  for  “  Junior"  through  her  halls. 


•Cf  39  }> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Class  Poem 

We  Juniors  in  the  class 
Of  nineteen-thirty-two , 

As  tortured  rats  and  haughty  Sophs 
Have  labored  two  years  through. 

And  ?iow  we  proudly  tell  you 
How  happy  and  glad  we  are 
The  rank  next  highest  in  ole  “Hi” 

To  the  brilliant  Se-ni-ors. 

We'll  try  to  keep  our  spirit 

Which  has  been  our  loadstar 
And  make  distinguished  Seniors 
Of  the  zealous  Juniors  we  are. 

We'll  always  try  to  be  loyal , 

To  be  faithf  ul,  and  ever  true 
To  our  emblems ,  our  glowing  colors 
The  white  and  royal  blue. 

And  we'll  do  our  best  to  add 

More  honor  and  lasting  fame 
In  our  remaining  year 

To  ole  Salem's  peerless  name. 

— Frances  Garst, 

Class  Poet 


40  }&■ 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


THE  WOLVERINE 


vu  KXVH* 


EH1PAV  MAY  I?.  >992. 


NO.I3. 


Sophomore 

Class 


Organized 


Sophomores  Elect 
Term  Officers 


Sophomore 

Class 

Honored 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


*  *  *  * 


v'? 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


;;;; 


Sophomore  Class 


Colors:  Green  and  White 


Motto:  We  study  not  for  school  but  for  life 


OFFICERS 


Flower:  Carnation 


Gordon  Ramsey . President 

Ruby  Akers . Vice  President 


Eileen  Argabright . Secretary 

Phillis  Thorpe . Treasurer 


CLASS  ROLL 


Agner,  Ellen 
Agner,  James 
Agner,  Webster 
Argabright,  Eileen 
Akers,  Ruby 
Altizer,  Robert 
Bain,  Lawrence 
Baltimore,  Charles 
Barnett,  Mary 
Bayse,  Edward 
Blankenship,  Lelia 
Booth,  Archie 
Bowman,  Bonnie 
Bonnie,  George 
Bowman,  Melva 
Bradley,  Hazel 
Branum,  Harry  Lee 
Brown,  Charles 
Brown,  J.  B. 

Brubeck,  Grace 
Bruce,  Clara 
Bruce.  Marian 
Bryant,  Eva 
Burch,  Richard 
Byrd,  Burger 
Candler,  Ruth 
Carter,  Hugh 
Cecil,  Beatrice 
Cecil,  Louise 
Cecil,  Margaret 
Clark,  Mary  Elizabeth 
Coleman,  Roy 
Collins,  Olive 
Callison,  Glen 
Compton,  Kermit 
Cook,  Everett 
Cornwell,  Leonera 
Cox,  James 
Cromer,  Charles 
Crosswhite,  Claudine 
Crosswhite,  Ray 
Deaton,  Elmer 
Deel,  Frank 
DeHart,  G.  G. 

Dent,  Helen 
Dooms,  Alice 
Doughman,  Bobby 
Doughman,  James 
Duffy,  Chapman 
Duffy,  Virginia 
Dunahoo,  Alvin 
Dutton,  Bettye 
Dyer,  Walton 
Eakin,  Marie 
Emory,  Mildred 
Engle,  Luther 
Fanfhouser,  Kenneth 
Faville,  Mark 
Ferguson,  Polly 
Ferguson,  DeLois 
Ferris,  Garland 
Fishbourne,  Charlotte 


Firebough,  Edward 
Foster,  Eglenna 
Foutz,  Pauline 
French,  Donnetta 
Frier,  Jack 
Fuqua,  Fred 
Garden,  Dorothy 
Garden,  Henrv 
Garland.  Ai.tce 
Garst,  Wallace 
Garst,  Winnfred 
Goodwin,  Kathleen 
Goodwin,  Naomi 
Goodwin,  Ruth 
Gotteschalk,  Walter 
Graham,  Shirley 
Gresham,  Carlton 
Gresham,  Margaret 
Guernsey,  Virginia 
Guy,  Richard 
Hale,  Edward 
Hall,  Emma 
Hall,  Robins 
Hambrick,  Leonard 
Hansbrough,  Marian 
Hayes,  Joseph 
Hilton,  Richard 
Hood,  Elmore 
Howard,  Lillian 
Howard,  Lois 
Huffman,  Helen 
Hurt,  Robert 
Hutson,  Frank  L. 
James,  Dorothy 
Jefferson,  Buster 
Jennings,  Dorothy 
Jones,  Billy 
Kelch.  Nellie 
Kidd,  Mildred 
Lanigon,  Edith 
Laprad,  Edith 
Lester,  James 
Little,  Sallie 
Loop,  Juanita 
Mann,  Aaron 
Manning,  Ruby 
Maxey,  Mary 
McDaniel,  Howard 
McDaniel,  Ruby 
McGhee,  Louise 
McGhee,  Robert 
Melvin,  Viola 
Mondie,  Lillian 
Moore,  Doris 
Moran,  Elizabeth 
Mowles,  Robert 
Naff,  Hermen 
Oakey,  Virginia 
Overstreet,  Milton 
Pace,  India 
Parlor,  Molly  Ann 
Perry,  Martha 


Perdue,  Phillip 
Prilliman,  Ruby 
Pillis,  Ben 
Plunkett,  Gordon 
Poff,  Hilda 
Price,  Beatrice 
Prince,  Vivian 
Ramsey,  Gordon 
Reed,  Claud 
Reynolds,  Edith 
Reynolds,  Ethel 
Richardson,  Hazel 
Richardson,  Kathryn 
Richardson,  Ralph 
Riley,  Cleo 
Roberts,  John 
Robey,  Ozella 
Robinson,  Harry 
Rowell,  Eugene 
Sears,  Merriman 
Shank,  Benson 
Shepherd,  Howard 
Shepherd,  Lena 
Sink,  Francis 
Sink,  Gerry 
Sneed,  Howard 
Sowers,  William 
St.  Clair,  Bryon 
Stuart,  Mary 
Stultz.  Brice 
Stump,  Frances 
Tallent,  Billy 
Tate,  Printis 
Taylor,  Barnhardt 
Thomas,  Blanton 
Thomas,  Clifton 
Thomas,  Ruby 
Thomas,  Ruth 
Thorpe,  Phillis 
Tickel,  Martha 
Towler,  Margaret 
Vest,  Russall 
Via,  James 
Wagner,  Hazel 
Walker,  James 
Walker,  Viola 
Warren,  Maruerite 
Wigington,  Norma 
Williams,  Frances 
Williams,  Frank 
Williams,  Nell 
Williams,  Millard 
Wills,  Rea 
White,  Lucile 
Wondree,  Robert 
Wood,  Hurst 
Woodward,  Harold 

WOLDRIGE,  CARLISS 

Yonce,  Victor 
Zimmerman,  Harold 
Zirkle,  Edward 


4  43  }> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Class  Poem 


When  It’s  Past 

The  sun  has  past  o' er  the  western  verge 

And  there  illumes  before  our  eyes  the  great  phantasmagoria , 

The  wrathful  image  of  what  might  have  been 
Perchance  that  If  were  was. 

Then  we  look  as  through  a  glass 
Darkened  by  darting  dwarfs  dancing  to  and  fro 
Burdened  with  the  weight  of  the  enormozis  uncompleted 
And  behold  what  life  may  be  able  to  afford  us. 

Anon ,  we  snatch  a  puny  artificial  light 
And  proceed  to  batter  down  the  bulk  of  the  past , 

The  great  spectrum  is  faded  away 

And  our  souls  cannot  identify  the  pathzvay  into  eternal  bliss. 

— Phil  Horne, 

Class  Poet 


-£{  44  }•> 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


THE  WOLVERINE 


VOl  xxvii  i 


FRIO  AY  MAY  »J  1932 


NO.I  3 


Freshmen 

Eject- 
Of  ficers 


Freshmen  Receive 


Freshmen 

Sponsors 

AppointaJ 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Mr.  Farley’s,  Miss  Fulton’s  and  Mr.  Chapman’s  FIome  Rooms 


Mr.  Denton’s  and  Mrs.  Strickler’s  Home  Rooms 


Miss  Alexander’s,  Miss  Hurt’s  and  Mrs.  Turner’s  Home  Rooms 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Freshman  Class 


Motto:  To  the  Stars  Through  Difficulties 
Ad  astra  per  aspira 


Flower:  Red  Rose 


Colors:  Red  and  White 


OFFICERS 

Augusta  Saul . President 

John  Naff . Vice  President 

Jane  Spessard . Secretary 

Katherine  Spradlin . Treasurer 

CLASS  ROLL 


Doris  Akers 

Pauline  Crotts 

Dorothy  True  Gittens 

June  Akers 

Hensil  Darnell 

Bessie  Givens 

Rosa  Altizer 

Louise  Dawson 

Robert  Going 

Evelyn  Ayers 

Dorothy  Dean 

Erskine  Goodwin 

Bessie  Bailey 

Charles  Deaner 

George  Gray 

Robert  Barnett 

Frances  DeBusk 

Marie  Gray 

Charles  Beller 

Natalie  DeHart 

Millard  Gray 

Mary  Bowman 

Helen  Dent 

Annie  Greer 

Murril  Bowman 

Robert  Dent 

Helen  Grey 

Jean  Brooks 

Robert  Dew 

Lucille  Grice 

Dennis  Mac  Brown 

Earnest  Doyle 

Lee  Guthrie 

June  Brown 

Eileen  Doyle 

Louise  Guthrie 

Petie  Bunting 

Lola  Dye 

Billy  Haislip 

Harry  Burnette 

Mary  Early 

Leonard  Hale 

Benny  Byrd 

Rodrick  Ennis 

Mary  Hamblin 

Helen  Carson 

Betty  Fagg 

Lucille  Hannabass 

Frances  Cheek 

Helen  Fisher 

Robert  Hannabass 

Billy  Coffee 

Madeline  Fleshman 

Fred  Hannah 

Sam  Collins 

Ashland  Gale 

Bertha  Harris 

John  Counts 

Bernard  Garrett 

Annie  Lee  Harshbarger 

Joseph  Cox 

Charlotte  Garst 

Ruth  Hass 

Jerry  Crawford 

Leonard  Gilbert 

Vincent  Hilton 

Hilda  Creasy 

Oval  Gillespie 

Gertrude  Hobson 

Evelyn  Crofton 

Phoebe  Gilmore 

Arnold  Hodges 

4  47  }S< 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Ruth  IIollyfield 

Clay  Ninnegar 

Jane  Spessard 

Genavee  Howell 

Laura  Oakey 

Katherine  Spradlin 

Verlie  Hoy 

Claudine  Omen 

Hubert  Stanley 

Brownie  Hubble 

Irene  Overcash 

Dorothy  Staton 

Gilford  Huff 

Louise  Overstreet 

Daisy  St.  Clair 

Ruth  Humphrie 

Eva  Parks 

Elbyrne  St.  Clair 

Myra  Ingram 

Hester  Payne 

Ida  St.  Clair 

Lula  Irvin 

Ralph  Payne 

Earle  Rosalie  Stevens 

Doris  Jeffries 

J.  C.  Penn 

Betsy  Stone 

Dorothy  Jeffries 

Richard  Peery 

Mary  Louise  Stoutamire 

Ralph  Johnson 

Marie  Perrow 

Virginia  Sutphin 

Auvrey  Keith 

Luke  Phillis 

Dorothy  Taliaferro 

Elizabeth  Kern 

Claudine  Poff 

Horace  Terry 

Atlec  Kidd 

Lillian  Poff 

Neville  Thacker 

Penn  Kime,  Jr. 

Margaret  Poff 

Eugene  Thomas 

Edna  King 

Bernard  Powell 

Mary  Louise  Thomas 

Charles  Lacy 

Carroll  Powell 

Paul  Trail 

Elizabeth  Lambert 

Earl  Powell 

Cecil  Vest 

Alice  McCullom 

Alice  Price 

Thomas  Via 

Irene  McDaniel 

Madeline  Price 

Thomas  Wade 

Madeline  McDonald 

Ruth  Price 

Hazel  Watkins 

Blanch  McGrady 

Josephine  Puckett 

Paul  Watkins 

Frances  Maxwell 

Mildred  Reed 

Mary  Wray  Webber 

Claudine  Medley 

Virginia  Rees 

Rachel  Webster 

Louise  Miller 

Rachel  Reese 

Bill  Wertz 

Ethel  Moore 

Vernon  Reese 

Malcolm  Wertz 

Mary  Moran 

Pauline  Rettinger 

Mary  Whitesell 

Louise  Morgan 

Leonard  Reynolds 

Leo  Whiticar 

Thayer  Morris 

Catherine  Richardson 

Lois  Whitlock 

Thomas  Morris 

Irene  Roberts 

Anne  Taylor  Wiley 

Genetta  Moses 

Eleanor  Robertson 

Charles  Williams 

Hazel  Moses 

Frances  Robertson 

Lois  Williams 

Lynwood  Moses 

Augusta  Saul 

Louise  Williams 

Edna  Mowles 

Henry  Saul 

Margaret  Williams 

Morris  Murphy 

Edward  Scruggs 

Ruby  Wirt 

Nanette  Musser 

Eldridge  Shaver 

Ezella  Witt 

Aubry  Mutter 

Foster  Sheets 

Dennie  Wolfe 

Price  Mutter 

Alma  Shepherd 

Clara  Worley 

Eileen  Myers 

Herman  Shortt 

Charles  Wright 

John  Naff 

Jacob  Showalter 

Sidney  Yonce 

Mildred  Naff 

Arthur  Smallwood 

John  Young 

Ella  Mae  Nichols 

Billy  Smith 

Lois  Young 

Frances  Nichols 

Dudley  Snead 

Ella  Zimmerman 

4  48  }> 


yr  yr  yr  yr  y/T yr  yT  yr  yr  yT yT yT  y 


*  yr yr  yr  y?  yT  Sr*  V* >r yr  yr  * 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Wolverine  Annual  Staff 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

. Editor-in-Chief 

. Associate  Editor 

. Activities  Editor 

. Sports  Editor 

. Photograph  Editor 

. Senior  Editor 

. Junior  Editor 

. Sophomore  Editor 

. Freshman  Editor 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Robert  Fisher . Business  Manager 

Carter  Fleshman . Circulation  Manager 

George  Craig . Advertising  Manager 


Gillie  Williams. 

Alice  West . 

Elinor  Walters 
Wesley  Hayden. 

Blair  Wiley . 

Mildred  Lam  .  .  . 
Nellie  Pierpont 
Lucille  White  . . 
Penn  Kime,  Jr.  . . 


<1  so  }y 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Student  Council 

OFFICERS 

George  Garst . President 

Robert  Fisher . Vice  President 

Emma  Hunter  Maxwell . Secretary-Treasurer 

SENIOR  REPRESENTATIVES 

George  Garst  Mildred  Lam 

Robert  Fisher  Elinor  Walters 

JUNIOR  REPRESENTATIVES 

John  Peter  Saul  David  Hitt 

Emma  Hunter  Maxwell 

SOPHOMORE  REPRESENTATIVES 

Lucille  White  Henry  Garden 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 

Mr.  House  AIr.  Chapman 

4  si  V 


> w '  y^  yt?  'w' s 


yjr  yr  Nf  yf  y? 'W* 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Wolverine  Newspaper  Staff 


EDITORIAL 

STAFF 

Gillie  Williams . 

. Editor 

Elinor  Walters . 

. Associate  Editor 

Alice  West . . 

. Club  Editor 

Mildred  Cross . 

. Alumni  Editor 

Wesley  Hayden . 

. Sports  Editor 

Mildred  Emory . 

. Exchange  Editor 

Edward  Shanks . 

. Joke  Editor 

Helen  Stump . 

. Personals  Editor 

Mildred  Lam . 

. Senior  Reporter 

Elizabeth  Henderson . 

. J unior  Reporter 

Lucille  White . 

. Sophomore  Reporter 

Augusta  Saul . 

BUSINESS 

STAFF 

Greer  Robertson 

.Business  Manager 

John  Peter  Saul. 

.Associate  Manager 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 

Miss  Webb 

Miss  Woodson 

4  52  }i> 

WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Thomas  Nelson  Page  Literary  Society 

Color:  Blue  and  Silver 

OFFICERS 

Verna  Rhodes . President 

David  Hitt . Vice  President 

Eileen  Argabright . Secretary-Treasurer 

MEMBERSHIP 


Ruby  Akers 
Eileen  Argabright 
Mildred  Bain 
AIcClain  Bowman 
Clara  Bruce 
Ruth  Candler 
Jerry  Crawford 
Natalie  DeHart 
Helen  Fisher 
Dorothy  Garst 
Kathleen  Goodwin 
Emma  Hall 
Wesley  Hayden 
David  Hitt 


Penn  Kime 
Juanita  Loop 
Mary  Elizabeth  Martin 
Frances  Moran 
Hazel  Moses 
Margaret  Norton 
Louise  Overstreet 
Claudine  Poff 
Verna  Rhodes 
Ozelle  Roby 
Augusta  Saul 
John  Peter  Saul 
Robert  Scott 
Ammon  Sears 


Elizabeth  Stevenson 
Mary  Louise  Stoutamire 
Frances  Stump 
Helen  Stump 
Elinor  Walters 
Alice  West 
Lucille  White 
Norma  Wigginton 
Blair  Wiley 
Nancy  Wilkes 
Dorothy  Williams 
Gillie  Williams 
Sidney  Yonce 


4  53  }&• 

t 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Robert  W.  House  Literary  Society 

Aim:  Through  reading  to  become  a  full  man;  through  conference  a  ready  man; 

and  through  writing  an  exact  man 

AIotto:  Be  grateful  for  luck  but  dont  count  on  it 

Colors:  Blue  and  White  Advisor:  Mrs.  Taylor  Turner 

Flower:  White  Rose 

MEMBERSHIP 


Phoebe  Gilmore 
Dorothy  True  Gittens 
Helen  Grey 
Lucille  Grice 
Billy  Haislip 
Leonard  Hale 
Lucille  Hannabass 
Annie  Lee  Harshbarger 
Vincent  PIilton 


Arnold  Hodges 
Annie  Hontz 
Genavee  Howell 
Verlie  Hoy 
Brownie  Hubble 
Myra  Ingram 
Reba  Ingram 
Doris  Jeffries 
Dorothy  Jeffries 


Auvrey  Keith 
Elizabeth  Kern 
Atlee  Kidd 
Penn  Kime,  Jr. 
Edna  King 
Ethel  Moore 
Mary  Morgan 
Louise  Morgan 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Hi=Y  Club 

Purpose:  The  purpose  of  this  club  is  to  create ,  maintain ,  and  extend  throughout 
the  school  and  community  high  standards  of  Christian  living  and  character 

Advisor:  Mr.  Chapman 


OFFICERS 

John  Peter  Saul . 

Isaac  Andrews . 

George  Craig . 

David  Hitt . 


....  President 
Vice  President 

. Secretary 

.  .  .  .  Treasurer 


Emmet  Andrews 
Isaac  Andrews 
John  William  Bernard 
McClain  Bowman 
Robert  Bowman 
Harold  Carper 
John  Cheatham 
George  Craig 
Carl  Dulaney 


MEMBERSHIP 

Robert  Fisher 
Carter  Fleshman 
Walter  Garret 
Carlton  Gresham 
Wesley  Hayden 
Billy  Hilton 
David  Hitt 
Paul  Hollyfield 
Horace  Hood 

-€■{  56  }&- 


B.  C.  Horne 
William  House 
Frank  Lewis  Hudson 
Loomis  Kelley 
Jack  Loop 
Leo  Painter 
Ernest  Robertson 
Greer  Robertson 
John  Peter  Saul 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Girls’  Reserve  Club 

Colors:  Blue  and  White 

Purpose:  To  Find  and  Give  the  Best  Advisor:  Miss  Woodson 


OFFICERS 

Katie  Sears . 

Evelyn  Board . 

Collette  McCluer . 


. President 

....  Vice  President 
Secretary-  T  reasurer 


MEMBERSHIP 


Kathrine  Andrews 
Louise  Bishop 
Evelyn  Board 
Betty  Brand 
Lillian  Carson 
Mary  Elizabeth  Clark 
Mildred  Cook 
Wilma  Cox 
Kathrine  Davis 
Bessie  Deel 


Dorothy  Garden 
Dorothy  Gittens 
Margueretta  Hisey 
Catherine  Hurt 
Mildred  Lam 
Collette  McCluer 
Emma  Hunter  Maxwell 
Mary  Jane  Maxwell 
Verna  Rhodes 


Augusta  Saul 
Katie  Sears 
Nancy  Smiley 
Helen  Stump 
Elinor  Walters 
Blair  Wiley 
Dorothy  Williams 
Gillie  Williams 
Estelle  Woody 


<{  57 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Latin  Club 


Motto:  Carpe  Diem  (Sieze  the  opportunity ) 


Flower:  Violet 

OFFICERS 

Archie  Booth . 

Emma  Hall . 

Elmore  Hood . 

Mrs.  E.  C.  James . 


Colors:  Violet  and  White 

. President 

. Vice  President 

. Secretary-Treasurer 

. Faculty  Advisor 


Louvivia  Andrews 
Doris  Akers 
Eileen  Argabright 
Archie  Booth 
Howard  Booth 
Joe  Bower 
Logan  Bowman 
Melva  Bowman 
Hazel  Bradley 
Billy  Brand 
Jean  Brook 
Dennie  Mac  Brown 
June  Brown 
Clara  Bruce 
Marian  Bruce 
Pete  Bunting 


MEMBERSHIP 

Garner  Dobyns 
Eunice  Draper 
Mamie  Duffy 
Mildred  Emory 
Charlotte  Fishbourne 
Charlotte  Garst 
Thelma  Garst 
Billy  Haislip 
Emma  Hall 
Lucille  Hannabass 
Elmore  Hood 
Verlie  Hoy 
Dorothy  James 
Nancy  James 
Mildred  Kidd 
Juanita  Loop 

4  58  }> 


Mary  E.  Martin 
Katherine  Masoncup 
Claudine  Medley 
Eileen  Mires 
Richard  Perry 
J.  C.  Penn 
Phillip  Perdue 
Claudine  Poff 
Foster  Skeets 
Elizabeth  Stevenson 
Ida  St.  Clair 
Betsey  Stone 
Mary  Louise  Stoutamire 
Lucile  White 
Lois  Whitlock 
Ozella  Witt 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Bible  Club 

Motto:  “  Search  the  Scriptures”  Advisor:  Miss  Pedigo 

Aims:  i.  To  Awaken  an  Interest  in  Bible  Study 

2.  To  Present  a  Collection  of  Bibles  to  the  School  Library 


OFFICERS 

Frances  Danner . 

Phyllis  Thorpe . 

Lawrence  Bain . 


....  President 
Vice  President 
. Secretary 


Rosa  Altizer 
Florence  Arther 
Evelyn  Ayers 
Bessie  Bailey 
Kenneth  Bain 
Lawerence  Bain 
Mildred  Bain 
Mary  Bowman 
Arthur  Brubaker 
Marry  Burnette 
Ethel  Carrol 
Hugh  Carter 
Lloyd  Childress 
Cordelia  Cowan 
Jerry  Crawford 
Vera  Crawford 
Frances  Danner 


MEMBERSHIP 

Frances  DeBusk 
Natalie  DeHart 
Alfred  Dowdy 
Beatrice  Draper 
Garland  Ferris 
Helen  Fisher 
Marie  Glovier 
Virginia  Glovier 
Maggie  Goad 
Roy  Hambrick 
Annie  Hontz 
Doris  Jeffries 
Dorothy  Jeffries 
Atler  Kidd 
Irene  McDaniel 
Martha  Maihl 

4  59  4 


Claudine  Medley 
Viola  Melvin 
Laura  Myers 
Beatrice  Poff 
Rachael  Reese 
Pauline  Rettinger 
Robert  Scott 
Nellie  St.  Clair 
Edythe  Thomas 
Ruth  Thompson 
Phyllis  Thorpe 
Hester  Weaver 
Elizabeth  Wertz 
Margaret  Williams 
Emma  Worley 
Ruth  Worley 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


^  ^ 


Home  Economics  Club 


Colors:  Green  and  White 

OFFICERS 

Dorothy  Garst . 

Ellen  Burke . 

Juanita  Carper . 

Katherine  Dyerly . 


Advisor:  Mrs.  Fischel 

. President 

. Vice  President 

. Secretary 

. Treasurer 


Ellen  Burke 
Eva  Bryant 
Mildred  Burton 
Ozella  Butts 
Ruth  Candler 
Juanita  Carper 
Alma  Carr 
Louise  Cecil 
Constance  Cheatham 
Frances  Cheek 
Lucille  Crockett 
Kathrine  Deyerle 
Lola  Dye 
Dorothy  Garst 
Annie  Goodwin 
Kathleen  Goodwin 


MEMBERSHIP 

Margaret  Gresham 
Helen  Hall 
Mary  Hamblin 
Marion  Hansbrough 
Eleanor  Henderson 
Beulah  Huffman 
Helen  Huffman 
Mary  Jefferson 
Reynolds  Keister 
Auvray  Keith 
Sallie  Little 
Alice  Martin 
Frosty  Martin 
Ruby  McDaniel 
Louise  Overstreet 
Martha  Perry 


Alice  Price 
Mildred  Reed 
Edith  Reynolds 
Jane  Spessard 
Daisy  St.  Clair 
Earle  Rosalie  Stevens 
Marguerite  Warren 
Hazel  Watkins 
Alice  West 
Helen  Wetzel 
Frances  Williams 
Nell  Williams 
Anne  Taylor  Wiley 
Sidney  Yonce 
Lolene  Young 


60 


W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


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**  «»*»/*#///  ' 


Future  Farmers  of  America 

Colors:  GoW  and  National  Blue 

Motto:  Learning  to  Do.  Doing  to  Learn. 

Earning  to  Live.  Living  to  Serve 

OFFICERS 

DeWitt  Hartman . President 

Dewey  McGrady . President 

Junior  Showalter . Secretary 

Herbert  Thomas . Treasurer 

Gordon  Ramsey . Reporter 

Mr.  T.  E.  Burke . Advisor 


Benny  Byrd 
Beverly  Byrd 
Robert  Byrd 
John  Counts 
John  Dutton 
Edward  Firebaugh 
George  Garst 


MEMBERSHIP 

Wallace  Garst 
Winfred  Garst 
DeWitt  Hartman 
Charles  Lacy 
Dewey  McGrady 
Kenneth  Morrison 
Herman  Naff 
Luke  Pillis 


Gordon  Plunkett 
Gordon  Ramsey 
Junior  Showalter 
Carl  Smith 
William  Sowers 
Paschal  Stoutamire 
Herbert  Thomas 


'yr  ▼ 


Sr  S|r 


WV< 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Glee  Club 


Motto:  “ Give  me  some  music ;  moody  food  of  us  that  trade  in  love ” 

Flower:  Wild  Rose  Advisor:  Mrs.  Shockey 

OFFICERS 


Ellen  Burke . President 

Mary  Jane  Maxwell . Vice  President 

Emma  Hunter  Maxwell . Treasurer 

Blair  Wiley . Secretary 

Evelyn  Board . Reporter 


MEMBERSHIP 


Kathrine  Andrews 
Louise  Bishop 
Betty  Brand 
Mary  Elizabeth  Clark 
Wilma  Cox 
Lucille  Crockett 
Mildred  Cross 
Katherine  Davis 
Bessie  Deel 
Frances  Garst 
Margaret  Garst 


Annie  Goodwin 
Katherine  Hurt 
Rome  S.  Johnston 
Mildred  Lam 
Elizabeth  Lambert 
Juanita  Loop 
Frances  Maxwell 
Betty  Martin 
Elsie  Moore 
Frances  Moran 
India  Pace 


Nellie  Pierpont 
Frances  Robertson 
Augusta  Saul 
Frances  Shields 
Jane  Spessard 
Dorothy  Tysor 
Alice  West 
Norma  Wigginton 
Dorothy  Williams 
Frances  Williams 
Mildred  Worley 


G2  }> 


WOLVERINE 


*>*>*•>• 


19  3  2 


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The  above  picture  was  taken  from  The  Roanoke  Times 

Football  Squad 


Monogram  Club 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


Football 


Coach  Denton’s  1931  football  team  may  well  go  down  in  the  school’s  history  as 
one  of  the  scrappiest  ever  to  represent  our  institution.  Some  evidence  of  this  is 
given  by  the  fact  that  in  only  two  games  of  the  season  was  it  beaten  by  more  than 
one  touchdown.  Although  the  team,  as  a  whole,  lacked  weight  and  experience,  it 
made  a  worthy  name  for  itself  in  conference  circles  as  a  hard,  clean-fighting  team. 

One  of  the  high  lights  of  the  entire  season  was  the  game  with  Maury  High  at 
Norfolk.  While  outweighed  to  a  man,  in  some  cases  as  -much  as  twenty  pounds, 
the  Salem  team  played  great  defensive  ball  and  held  Maury  scoreless  till  the  final 
minutes  of  the  game.  Against  Jefferson  the  Salem  team  played  in  a  fine  game  but 
were  repulsed  by  the  famous  “  Jefferson  Jinx,”  this  time  in  the  form  of  Father  Time. 
When  only  a  few  yards  away  from  the  tying  score,  the  game  ended.  The  most 
thrilling  contest  from  the  spectator’s  point  of  view  was  the  game  with  Danville. 
Trailing  in  the  final  minute,  6-0  the  Wolverines  scored,  only  to  have  the  ball  called 
back.  Undaunted,  Short,  Salem  quarter,  tossed  a  pass  to  Woodson  to  tie  the  score 
just  as  the  game  ended. 

Prospects  for  the  next  year’s  team  seem  particularly  bright  as  there  will  be 
nearly  all  of  the  seconds  and  several  of  the  first  team  back.  Short,  Freshman 
quarter  back,  looks  good  for  coming  seasons,  and  Saul  and  Eades  should  be  ready 
by  next  season.  In  the  line  there  will  be  Mowles,  Philpott,  Tyler  and  Brown  from 
this  year’s  team  and  Slough,  Via,  Altizer  and  Stevenson  ready  to  fill  any  vacancy. 
Burke,  back  from  Greenbriar,  may  get  the  guard  post  left  by  the  graduation  of 
Fisher. 

Although  not  a  successful  team  in  regard  to  games  won,  Salem  placed  J.  Cross¬ 
white  on  the  All-State,  at  end  while  Brown,  at  guard,  received  honorable  mention. 


First  Team 
Crosswhite. 
Philpott. . . 

Fisher . 

Price . 

Brown . 

Tyler . 

Mowles.  . .  . 

Short . 

Woodson.  .  . 

Maury . 

PIoLLYFIELD. 


THE  LINE-UP 

. end . . 

. tackle . 

. guard . 

. center . 

. guard . 

. tackle . 

. end . 

. quarter . 

. half . 

. half . 

. full . 


Second  Team 
. . . Barnett 

. Via 

. Stevenson 
.  .  .  .Altizer 

. Slough 

.  .  .Garrett 

. Ferris 

. Saul 

. . .Barnard 

. Cheek 

. Fades 


-C{  65  V 


WOLVERINE 


***»<>^ 


19  3  2 


Basket  Ball 

The  1932  basket  ball  season,  although  not  what  might  be  called  a  successful  one,  had  several  features 
and  bright  spots  outstanding  in  the  losses  sustained  by  the  team.  Forced  to  depend  upon  the  generosity 
of  Roanoke  College  for  a  practice  as  well  as  a  playing  floor,  lacking  any  real  student  support  and  play¬ 
ing  away  from  home  a  large  portion  of  the  time,  the  team  could  hardly  be  expected  to  be  a  winning  one. 

A  high  spot  of  the  entire  season  was  the  Wolverine’s  conquest  of  Jefferson  High’s  Magicians  on  their 
own  court  early  in  the  season.  That  night  the  whole  team  played  inspired  ball,  their  best  performance 
of  the  year,  and  seemingly  smothered  all  attacks  with  ease.  The  final  score  was  22-12.  This  was  the 
first  time  in  several  seasons  that  any  Salem  basket  ball  team  had  accomplished  such  a  thing,  either  on 
their  own  or  Jefferson’s  court.  During  several  other  games  the  team  showed  flashes  of  splendid  form 
but  never  again  did  their  efforts  reach  such  a  peak. 

Crosswhite  and  Maury,  along  with  some  reserves  will  be  lost  by  graduation  but  they  will  leave 
behind  them  Robertson,  a  first  class  center  who  may  return,  Martin,  a  center  and  forward  and  Brown, 
a  very  dependable  guard.  Barnett,  Altizer  and  two  or  three  others  of  this  year’s  reserves  should  be  fine 
material  for  next  year’s  team.  Our  new  playing  floor  should  be  complete  in  time  for  the  1933  basket 
ball  season  and  it  is  hoped  that  with  its  advent  some  of  the  old  “Hi  School  Spirit”  and  loyal  student 
support  will  return. 

<{  G6  }> 


WOLVERINE  ««  1932 


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Established  1850 

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Gittens  &  Kime 

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Smead  &  Webber 

Incorporated 

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incorporated 

«S| 

Insurance 

1 

‘‘The  Store  of  Service” 

Real  Estate 

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Prescription  Druggists 

Loans 

4>| 

©  ©  © 

Q  >  1 

T 

©  ©  © 

4> 

220  East  AIain  Street 

4/ 

120  EAST  MAIN  STREET 

4>| 

<> 

’Phone  50 

4> 

<> 

4> 

SALEM,  VIRGINIA 

SALEM,  VIRGINIA 

QUALITY  ABOVE  ALL 


Herff=Jones  Company 


DESIGNERS  AND  MANUFACTURERS  OF 


HIGH  SCHOOL  AND  COLLEGE  JEWELRY 


AND  COMMENCEMENT  INVITATIONS 


Official  Jewelers  to  Salem  High  School 


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WOLVERINE 


*  *  * 
#>#><»<■ 


19  3  2 


ROANOKE  COLLEGE 


Founded  1853 


SALEM,  VIRGINIA 

FULLY  ACCREDITED 

+  +  + 

Member  Association  of  Colleges 
and  Secondary  Schools  of 
the  Southern  States 

+  +  + 

B.  A.  and  B.  S.  DEGREES  and  PRE¬ 
PROFESSIONAL  COURSES 

+  +  + 

1932  Summer  School 
June  Ijth-August  12th 

+  +  + 

Fall  Term  Opens  September  15,  1932 


Photographers  to 

The  Wolverine ,  1932 

Brown  Hardware 

Woodward 

Company 

Studio 

Everything  in  Hardware 

Portrait  and  Commercial 

+  +  + 

Photographers 

+  +  + 

Telephone  121 

Reprints  of  Any  Photograph 
Always  Available 

+  +  + 

+  +  + 

’Phone  8-J 

SALEM,  VIRGINIA 

123  EAST  MAIN  STREET 

SALEM,  VA. 

4  69  )> 


W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


SHERWOOD  BURIAL  PARK,  Inc. 

“  The  Burial  Park  Beautiful ” 

PERPETUAL  CARE  LOTS  $100.00  AND  UP 

Located  between  Roanoke  and  Salem 
Office:  No.  11  College  Avenue  Telephone  159 

“AT  THE  CENTER  OF  SALEM” 

WEBBER’S  PHARMACY 

HEADQUARTERS  FOR  SALEM  HIGH  STUDENTS 

Fountain  :  :  Sandwiches  :  :  Candies 
Telephone  48  We  Never  Grow  Old  We  Deliver 


O.  H.  DOOLEY  M.  H.  DOOLEY 

Dooley  Printing' 
Company 

Gommercial  Printers 

SALEM,  VIRGINIA 
Telephone  244  15  College  Ave. 

4  70  U 


Airheart=Kirk 

Clothing 

Co. 


25  Campbell  Avenue,  West 


ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 


W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


*  * 


19  3  2 


SUCCESS  COMES  WITH 
BUSINESS  TRAINING... 


Accounting',  Banking,  Business  Ad¬ 
ministration,  Secretarial  Science — 
will  enable  you  to  reach  an  execu¬ 
tive  position  early  in  life,  paying  a 

HIGHER  SALARY 


Write  today  for  74  page  catalog 
and  year  book  “X.” 


ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 


GOLDSMITH 

Footballs,  Volley,  Basket 
and  Baseballs 

TENNIS  AND  GOLF 
SUPPLIES 

Roanoke  Hardware 
Company 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Albert  Bros.  Inc. 

( Contractors 


GAS 

IS  FAST,  CLEAN  and  CHEAP 
FOR  COOKING 
WATER  HEATING 
REFRIGERATION 

VISIT  OUR  SALEM  OFFICE 
DISPLAY 

Roanoke  Gas  Light 
Company 


WOLVERINE 


* 


19  3  2 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Salem  Beauty 
Parlor 

Shoes  $3  up  to  $8 

NATIONAL  SAMPLE 
STORE 

215  EAST  MAIN  STREET 

SINCE  1888 

Thomason’s  Jewelers 

MEMBERS  OF 

(Ikunt  Uatrljmakmi’  (£ml?i 

Telephone  77-J  Salem,  Virginia 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

MOIR  &  TROUT 

ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 

The  Pure  Food  Store 

HIGHEST  QUALITY 

BEST  SERVICE 

SAME  GOODS  FOR  LESS  MONEY 

Telephone  180 

John  T.  Bowman,  Prop. 

BABY  CHICKS 

BLOOD  TESTED  RIGIDLY  CULLED 

STATE  CERTIFIED 

®0® 

SALEM  HATCHERY 

930  South  Colorado  Street 

Salem,  Virginia 

SALEM  BATTERY  CO. 

C.  L.  OVERSTREET,  Proprietor 

The  Pioneer  Battery  Station  of  Salem 

USE  CONOCO  GERM-PROCESSED  OIL 
and  Save  40  to  60%  Motor  Wear 

WASHING  AND  GREASING 

Corner  Main  and  Academy  Streets 

Telephone  9167 

Sporting  Goods 

Caldwell=Sites  Co. 

ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 

<{  ™ 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


The  Spirit  of  ’32 


MAY  this  publication  help  to  perpetuate 
the  spirit  which  the  Staff  has  endeav¬ 
ored  to  portray  and  may  pleasant  memories  be 
recalled  by  its  perusal. 

We  have  given  our  personal  attention  to  the 
production  of  this  book  and  assure  you  that 
we  will  handle  all  other  commissions  entrusted 
to  us  in  this  same  careful  manner. 

We  place  at  your  disposal  our  experience  of 
the  past  forty-nine  years  in  satisfactorily  pro¬ 
ducing  creditable  publications  for  an  ever-in- 
creasing  number  of  customers. 


The  Stone  Printing  and  Manufacturing  Co. 


EDWARD  L.  STONE,  President 


ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 


<{  73 


WOLVERINE 


19  3  2 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

Salem  Brick 
Company 

Salem  Creamery 
Co.,  Inc. 

SALEM  FOUNDRY 
AND  MACHINE 
WORKS 

0.  Q.  LEWIS 

&  CO. 

Passenger  and  Freight 
Elevators 

FORD  DEALERS 

Telephone  93 

SALEM,  VIRGINIA 

SALEM,  VIRGINIA 

<{  74 

s* 

W  O  LV  E  R  I  N  E 


19  3  2 


T  X  TE  recognize  our  responsibility 
*  *  to  meet  your  demands  for 
quality  at  the  lowest  price.  In  pre¬ 
senting 

Mitchell’s  Clothing’ 

we  have  satisfied  ourselves  that 
these  splendidly  tailored  suits  for 
young  men  truly  represent  the 
most  outstanding  display 
of  value-giving. 

©  ©  © 

Mitchell  Clothing  Co. 

Incorporated 

307  South  Henry  Street 
ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 


“The  Store  of  Greater  Values ” 

BROTHERHOOD 

MERCANTILE 

COMPANY 

(food  (slothes  for  (Men,  Toung 
cJdfen  and  'Boys 

©  ©  © 

107  South  Jefferson  Street 
ROANOKE,  VIRGINIA 


Littrell’s  Barber 
Shop 

Expert  Barbers  to  Satisfy 
Your  Needs 

©  ©  © 

Ladies’  Beauty  Parlor 

Work  Done  by  Appointment 
Telephone  64 
211  EAST  MAIN  STREET 
SALEM,  VA. 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

R.  C.  Bowman 
&  Co. 

INSURANCE 

REAL  ESTATE 

©  ©  © 

“TIME  TO  INSURE” 
Telephone  329 
SALEM,  VIRGINIA 


4  75  V 


WOLVERINE 


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COMPLIMENTS  OF 

\ 

The  Qlenmary 
Apartments 

Robert  Martin 

« - » 

The  Best  Place 

Company,  Inc. 

on  Earth  to  Live 

%oad  Contractors 

« - » 

% 

’PHONE  25 

F.  C.  WILEY,  Manager 

CORNER  STORE 

Salem  Theatre  Building 

77^  Students  Store 

TOASTED  OR  PLAIN  SANDWICHES, 
SODAS,  ICE  CREAM,  HOT  DRINKS, 
COLLEGE  STATIONERY  AND 
NOVELTIES 


Candies  :  Cigarettes  :  Cigars 
Magazines  :  Pop  Corn 


<5^£> 

Si\, 

* 

■=£  < 

E 

rr~  TOEAT1RE  - 

Salem,  Virginia 

Where  Sound  Sounds  Best 

The  pick  of  the  latest  and  best 
productions  on  the  sound  screen 
presented  in  a  building  built 
for  sound  pictures 

Matinee  Daily . 3 :3c)  P.  M. 

Children  10  cents  :  Adults  25  cents 

Nights . 7:15  and  9:00  P.  M. 

Children  15  cents  :  Adults  35  cents 

IT’S  WORTH  THE  PRICE  AT 
THE  SALEM  THEATRE 


4.  76  $ 


/\  /\  /\ 


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